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2007-11-17 21:14:43 · 3 answers · asked by jennie 1 in Science & Mathematics Astronomy & Space

If a guy tell u about this: See above.

2007-11-17 21:16:34 · update #1

3 answers

Hmmm....
I thought about this sentence for awhile and I came up with an improved, more understandable line.

"If I speed(or can be "fly") you across the sky, would you shine like a falling star for me?"

Now that its rephrased, it's a bit easier to understand. But the meaning of these words are still a bit confusing...but maybe he meant that if he would take you somewhere scary or dangerous(remember he meant the word speed, not fly. Speed here might refer to thrill or danger.) would you still be his one, bright shining star? (To put it simply: Will you still love/like /be there for me even if you know that loving me would bring you more bad than good?)

2007-11-25 02:01:40 · answer #1 · answered by ICJ 2 · 0 0

Hi. The person it taking poetic liberty to a higher level. A "Star fall" would be beautiful but very, VERY dangerous.

2007-11-19 03:04:16 · answer #2 · answered by Cirric 7 · 0 0

It means that English is not his first language.

2007-11-17 22:36:17 · answer #3 · answered by Labsci 7 · 0 0

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