at my place
I'm unsure about the meaning of the expression "at my place" in the following sentence: "would you come and drink some sangria at my place"
Does it mean: "instead of me", because somebody has given me a glas of this drink and I detest it, but I know, you would like it
or
"with me, at the place where I'm working or living currently"?
Is it ambiguous or am I at a loss? What do you think of it?
(CW)
Does it mean: "instead of me", because somebody has given me a glas of this drink and I detest it, but I know, you would like it
or
"with me, at the place where I'm working or living currently"?
Is it ambiguous or am I at a loss? What do you think of it?
(CW)
Posts: 588
4 July 2008