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Christina Quynh
2021-07-10 11:07
Pluck something out of the air British American phrase
It can also be phrased as "pluck (something) out of thin air."
To say or reply something without having thought about it or knowing whether it is corect
He is very serious and hard-working at work, so I don't believe he's plucking out of thin air.
"Where did you get the information from?" "Oh, I just plucked it out of the air."
She just plucked the price out of the air.
Used to say when you have known about something without being told.
To think carefully and seriously or ponder about someone or something
To help or convince someone to begin thinking reasonably (about something).
To think about an issue or possibility thoroughly and without haste.
The verb "pluck" should be conjugated according to its tense.
Do you see anything wrong?
If someone has a cast iron stomach, they have a strong stomach that can digest unusual food and even bad food without being ill.
Jimmy must have a cast-iron stomach, when he drank milk with lime juice and felt perfectly fine afterward.
