he dropped an orb
|
so i'm no native speaker but isn't this grammatically wrong for the intended meaning?
you can't replace "some gear dropped for him" replace with "he dropped some gear", it has the opposite meaning aka the player threw it away. age and treachery will triumph over youth and skill!
| |
|
you're right
Every time, someone says "I dropped xy" I want to ask if I can have it if he doesn't need it anymore on the other side... u mad bro? ;) Dynamit,
Architekturkritik, die man tatsächlich sieht! Farin Urlaub http://www.dailymotion.com/video/x2nz5q9 | |
|
not mad? why?
just wanted to make sure i didn't miss a meme or something. age and treachery will triumph over youth and skill!
| |
|
why? because just an example that people tend to not care about grammar ;)
Dynamit,
Architekturkritik, die man tatsächlich sieht! Farin Urlaub http://www.dailymotion.com/video/x2nz5q9 | |
|
People also "vendor" stuff all the time. Le sigh.
|
|
" oh, i did that wrong all the time too. looked it up, it's "i went to the town to vend my stuff". thanks for enlightening me, one learns a little thing every day. age and treachery will triumph over youth and skill!
| |
|
Well, you are only partially right.
It's not a grammatical issue, but rather a vocabulary one, the word being the evolution of an evolution. It is much more logical when you see it as an evolution of "I found a drop", which itself is an evolution of "item that was dropped". Honestly, it's not any weirder than saying "I've been mana-screwed" after a game of Magic. |
|
" google translate crashed on this one, grats. age and treachery will triumph over youth and skill!
|
