| an English question  | | | | In the two sentences "I think I've heard some references to Cybermodernism, if you want to investigate some of the work that's being created in mixed media literature." and "If you run into any problems, just stop by during my offce hours. Maybe I can give you some references or at least a sounding board.", do the two "references" in the sentences above have the same meaning? I think the latter means "advice", but ironically I can't find such an entry in dictionary. And I'd like to know what is a "sounding board" in the second sentence. Thank you! | | | | | | | | | | Universities Looking For Learn English Online? Find One Nearby With Local.com! Local.com
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| 1. egdcltd (1108)
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3 years ago
| | In these cases reference in that context means a direction to a book or passage where information can be found, on, in this case, Cybermodernism or whatever the subject is of the second sentence. A "sounding board" in this case would mean a person who you could bounce ideas off in order to judge their worth. | | | | | | | | | | Universities Looking For Learn English Online? Find One Nearby With Local.com! Local.com | add comment | | | |
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