Skip to main content
English Language Learners

Return to Answer

replace on with to - match OP
Source Link
edit approved Nov 23, 2022 at 16:19
Matt
edit approved Nov 23, 2022 at 16:19
Matt
  • 103
  • 3

This is ana somewhat uncommon phrase.

What the whole phrase is indicating is that the thing that is being compared to 'a cheetah strapped onto a race car' is really fast. The author is using 'strapped on'to' as a colloquialism meaning putting two things together.

A better way to say that statement may be 'its'it's faster then the speed of a cheetah and a race car added together'

This is an uncommon phrase.

What the whole phrase is indicating is that the thing that is being compared to 'a cheetah strapped on a race car' is really fast. The author is using 'strapped on' as a colloquialism meaning putting two things together.

A better way to say that statement may be 'its faster then the speed of a cheetah and a race car added together'

This is a somewhat uncommon phrase.

What the whole phrase is indicating is that the thing that is being compared to 'a cheetah strapped to a race car' is really fast. The author is using 'strapped to' as a colloquialism meaning putting two things together.

A better way to say that statement may be 'it's faster then the speed of a cheetah and a race car added together'

Source Link
Zoe Howlett
Zoe Howlett
  • 179
  • 4

This is an uncommon phrase.

What the whole phrase is indicating is that the thing that is being compared to 'a cheetah strapped on a race car' is really fast. The author is using 'strapped on' as a colloquialism meaning putting two things together.

A better way to say that statement may be 'its faster then the speed of a cheetah and a race car added together'