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Phrase: They are only across a narrow bit of water.



 
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When to use on, in, and at when writing English? | business vs industry
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Phrase: They are only across a narrow bit of water. #1 (permalink) Tue Jan 18, 2005 10:14 am   Phrase: They are only across a narrow bit of water.
 

Can you help me understand these phrases? "They are only across a narrow bit of water".

Informal: "[Hitting on some skanks."

thanks in advance...
Rich7
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Phrases #2 (permalink) Tue Jan 18, 2005 10:42 am   Phrases
 

The second one is rather vulgar and means to go out and use the services of prostitutes.
With the first one I'd need more context.

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Phrase: They are only across a narrow bit of water. #3 (permalink) Wed May 27, 2009 8:34 am   Phrase: They are only across a narrow bit of water.
 

A narrow bit of water is most likely a river or a stream.

Hitting on somes skanks just means that your flirting with women. You won't get very far if you call a woman a skank. It's a pejorative and similar to calling a woman a slut.
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