Question
18 January
- Japanese
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English (US)
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Simplified Chinese (China)
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Korean
Question about English (US)
I have a question about the verb "to haggle over".
I can see it's correct to say "to haggle over the price of an item" from some example sentences on the dictionaries, but I'm not sure if you can also say "to haggle over an item" to get across the same meaning.
So, for example, could you tell me if the following are both correct and have the same meaning, please?
"tourists haggling over the price of souvenirs"
"tourists haggling over souvenirs"
I have a question about the verb "to haggle over".
I can see it's correct to say "to haggle over the price of an item" from some example sentences on the dictionaries, but I'm not sure if you can also say "to haggle over an item" to get across the same meaning.
So, for example, could you tell me if the following are both correct and have the same meaning, please?
"tourists haggling over the price of souvenirs"
"tourists haggling over souvenirs"
I can see it's correct to say "to haggle over the price of an item" from some example sentences on the dictionaries, but I'm not sure if you can also say "to haggle over an item" to get across the same meaning.
So, for example, could you tell me if the following are both correct and have the same meaning, please?
"tourists haggling over the price of souvenirs"
"tourists haggling over souvenirs"
Answers
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18 January
Featured answer
- English (US)
They mean the same thing! They are both correct.
Highly-rated answerer
Read more comments
- English (US)
They mean the same thing! They are both correct.
Highly-rated answerer
- Japanese
@lookitsmia
Thank you so much for your answer! That's really good to know!😁
Thank you so much for your answer! That's really good to know!😁
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