Which of the following from "When Greek Meets Greek" contains an example of idiom?(1 point)Responses“I know of a landlord up the road who vow that he ain't ever taking anybody who come from the West Indies.”“I know of a landlord up the road who vow that he ain't ever taking anybody who come from the West Indies.”“Sure, you stand a chance.”“Sure, you stand a chance.”“I am an Untouchable from the heart of India.”“I am an Untouchable from the heart of India.”“This house is too small for the two of we," Ram say to himself, " one will have to go."

1 answer

“This house is too small for the two of we," Ram say to himself, " one will have to go."

This statement contains an example of an idiom. The phrase "for the two of we" is a nonstandard use of pronouns, using "we" instead of the standard "us" or "me." This use of language is considered an idiom.