Robin
Checked out Sorry...its chicken out...typo Refer to Cambridge dictionary:to decide not to do something because you are too frightened 1.Does it mean that you dare not do something? 2.Is it fine : He always chickened out before giving a speech in class. 3. can I use bungee-jumping as a noun: my favorite sport is bungee-jumping 4. can I say he bunge jumped yesterday.
28. Nov. 2017 16:46
Antworten · 4
1
Chicken out doesn't strictly mean that you dare not do something but actually that you have made plans to do some thing, gotten to the point it was time to do it and then changed your mind when fear takes over. I'll use Bungee-jumping as an example. When somebody tells all their friends "I'm going to do it" and they go to the place where the bungee-jumping is taking place and after watching other people do it they decide not to go through with their plan. So it's changing your mind because you are scared. Everything else you have written looks fine
28. November 2017
1
Hi Robin. Is it possible that you mean "chickened out' rather than "checked out"? 1. Yes. "Chicken out" does mean that you dare not do something. 2. Yes. 3. Yes, I believe that you can. 4. Yes. I believe that you can.
28. November 2017
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