Give a lift to someone

[Werdna]

Test No. incompl/elem-30 "Responses (3)", question 2

Mike: 'I could give you a lift to the station.'
Jane: '.........'

(a) There's no requirement.
(b) There's no practicality.
(c) There's no aim.
(d) There's no need.

Test No. incompl/elem-30 "Responses (3)", answer 2

Mike: 'I could give you a lift to the station.'
Jane: 'There's no need.'

Correct answer: (d) There's no need.

Your answer was: incorrect
Mike: 'I could give you a lift to the station.'
Jane: 'There's no requirement.'
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What means the expression "to give a lift to the station"? Or it has only the literal sense?

[Alan]

This means take someone in your car to somewhere.
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English as a Second Language
You can read my ESL story Present Simple

[Felicity2002]

I just wonder if 'There's no need.' means a bit rude or not?

[Ttg]

I think "there's no requirement" means that you don't have to do something or you are not obligated to do something as in :There's no requirement that jobs be meaningful. If there was, half the country would be unemployed.

While "there's no need" means that I don't need you to do something as in: There's no need to help me do my homework.

Just my two cents.

[Alan]

Hi,

'There's no need' isn't really rude but just a way of saying that you don't have to.

Alan
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English as a Foreign Language
You can read my EFL story Progressive Forms

[Usher.fitz]

Here in usa we say could i give you a ride ? there's no need.

charl