Which of the following from "When Greek Meets Greek" contains an example of idiom?(1 point)Responses“I know of a landlord up the road who vow that he ain't ever taking anybody who come from the West Indies.”“I know of a landlord up the road who vow that he ain't ever taking anybody who come from the West Indies.”“Sure, you stand a chance.”“Sure, you stand a chance.”“I am an Untouchable from the heart of India.”“I am an Untouchable from the heart of India.”“This house is too small for the two of we," Ram say to himself, " one will have to go."
“This house is too small for the two of we," Ram say to himself, " one will have to go."
This statement contains an example of an idiom. The phrase "for the two of we" is a nonstandard use of pronouns, using "we" instead of the standard "us" or "me." This use of language is considered an idiom.
The sentence "This house is too small for the two of we, one will have to go" contains an example of an idiom.
The phrase "This house is too small for the two of we" in the text "When Greek Meets Greek" contains an example of an idiom.
To determine this, you can analyze the phrases used in each statement and identify any phrases that have a figurative meaning different from their literal meaning. An idiom is a phrase or expression that has a figurative meaning that is different from its literal meaning and is commonly used in language.
In the given statement, the phrase "for the two of we" is an example of an idiom because it is not used literally. The phrase "the two of we" is an ungrammatical variation of the correct grammatical form "the two of us." The use of "we" instead of "us" is non-standard English and reflects the character Ram's dialect or speech pattern.
Therefore, the correct answer is: “This house is too small for the two of we," Ram say to himself, "one will have to go." contains an example of an idiom.