Hi there, students. Have you ever heard somebody say 'I haven't seen you for donkey's years'? Yeah, donkey's years, donkey, with possessive, and years, yeah. Ok, donkey apostrophe (s?) years. Ok, donkey's years means a very long time. We normally use this phrase 'donkey's years' with a present perfect. So for example, I have been teaching English for donkey's years, for a very very long time. Ok, yeah, the years of donkey for donkey's years. I have been living here for donkey's years. Notice we either use it with prsent perfect, simple or continuous. Yeah, so for a very long time, from the past, up to now. Yeah, that' s a present perfect or a present pefect continuous. Yeah, so, yeah, he's been doing this job for donkey's years. He's been making videos for donkey's years. No, I have only been making videos for about three years, yeah, that's not long enough for donkey's years. Donkey's years needs to be a very very long time. I have been watching this serial for I've been listening to Archers on BBC radio 4 for donkey's years. Ok, so normally for donkey's years or in donkey's years. I've been living here for donkey's years, I haven't seen you for donkey's years. Ok, so anyway, if you enjoy the video, give it a rating, make sure it's not donkey's years ( to you? till?) see the next video. And I will see you soon, bye for now.
各位!大家聽過有人說‘多年不見,差不多有donkey's years’? donkey's years, 這裡的donkey用了所有格,後面跟years,donkey
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