Recherche parmi différents professeurs en Anglais…
Hailey
"Menace" ㅡ"Suck up"
They were having a quarrel. I don't get the phrasal verb here. Does it mean "flatter me"? But it doesn't make much sense to me.
8 juil. 2010 08:50
Réponses · 2
1
1)It is derogatory. To call someone a "suck up" or to "suck up" to a person is to be nice to that person for personal gain.
2) To "suck it up" means to quit complaining and finish the task.
8 juillet 2010
Not sure why you put "menace" there so I won't answer that.
To be a "suck up" is to do something for someone just because you want them to like you.
Example: Wow, look at how hard Roy is working today. He sure is a suck up.
(meaning he sure wants the boss to like him)
It's not nice to say - it's said when you are saying someone isn't
giving out of honestly...they are giving because they want something
from the person they are helping.
11 juillet 2010
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Hailey
Compétences linguistiques
Anglais, Japonais, Coréen
Langue étudiée
Anglais, Japonais
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