I'll handed off to him VS. I'll hand it off to him from movie 'Spotlight'
I watched a movie 'Spotlight' and I read the following sentence (Source):
Ben : But, Robby here has known Stewart...longer than most of you been
alive. So I'll handed off to him. Robby.
Robby: Oh, well, thanks. Ben.
When it comes to the line 'I'll handed off to him.', why is the verb 'hand' with 'ed'? Is it grammatically right senctence?
To me, the sentence 'I'll hand it off to him' makes sense much more based on meaning of 'hand off' from this(Dictionary).
Please let me know what is the right sentecne.
meaning
asked 10 hours ago
JeanJean
664
add a comment |
I watched a movie 'Spotlight' and I read the following sentence (Source):
Ben : But, Robby here has known Stewart...longer than most of you been
alive. So I'll handed off to him. Robby.
Robby: Oh, well, thanks. Ben.
When it comes to the line 'I'll handed off to him.', why is the verb 'hand' with 'ed'? Is it grammatically right senctence?
To me, the sentence 'I'll hand it off to him' makes sense much more based on meaning of 'hand off' from this(Dictionary).
Please let me know what is the right sentecne.
meaning
asked 10 hours ago
JeanJean
664
4
That is obviously a typo. The verb form is always infinitive when used with a modal auxiliary. "Handed" is almost certainly a mishearing or mistyping of "hand it" in that context.
– Robusto
9 hours ago
add a comment |
I watched a movie 'Spotlight' and I read the following sentence (Source):
Ben : But, Robby here has known Stewart...longer than most of you been
alive. So I'll handed off to him. Robby.
Robby: Oh, well, thanks. Ben.
When it comes to the line 'I'll handed off to him.', why is the verb 'hand' with 'ed'? Is it grammatically right senctence?
To me, the sentence 'I'll hand it off to him' makes sense much more based on meaning of 'hand off' from this(Dictionary).
Please let me know what is the right sentecne.
meaning
asked 10 hours ago
JeanJean
664
I watched a movie 'Spotlight' and I read the following sentence (Source):
Ben : But, Robby here has known Stewart...longer than most of you been
alive. So I'll handed off to him. Robby.
Robby: Oh, well, thanks. Ben.
When it comes to the line 'I'll handed off to him.', why is the verb 'hand' with 'ed'? Is it grammatically right senctence?
To me, the sentence 'I'll hand it off to him' makes sense much more based on meaning of 'hand off' from this(Dictionary).
Please let me know what is the right sentecne.
meaning
meaning
asked 10 hours ago
JeanJean
664
asked 10 hours ago
JeanJean
664
asked 10 hours ago
JeanJean
664
asked 10 hours ago
JeanJean
664
asked 10 hours ago
JeanJean
664
664
4
That is obviously a typo. The verb form is always infinitive when used with a modal auxiliary. "Handed" is almost certainly a mishearing or mistyping of "hand it" in that context.
– Robusto
9 hours ago
add a comment |
4
That is obviously a typo. The verb form is always infinitive when used with a modal auxiliary. "Handed" is almost certainly a mishearing or mistyping of "hand it" in that context.
– Robusto
9 hours ago
4
4
That is obviously a typo. The verb form is always infinitive when used with a modal auxiliary. "Handed" is almost certainly a mishearing or mistyping of "hand it" in that context.
– Robusto
9 hours ago
That is obviously a typo. The verb form is always infinitive when used with a modal auxiliary. "Handed" is almost certainly a mishearing or mistyping of "hand it" in that context.
– Robusto
9 hours ago
add a comment |
0
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4
That is obviously a typo. The verb form is always infinitive when used with a modal auxiliary. "Handed" is almost certainly a mishearing or mistyping of "hand it" in that context.
– Robusto
9 hours ago