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"screw up his courage"?
Valid, but not that common. Possibly British English.
Google quote:
Lady Macbeth, after impugning her husband's manliness, urges him, as we might say, to "screw up his courage."
Fair enough. Though it sounds funny to my American ears, where "screw up" almost always means to "to mess up" (and so the sentence takes quite an opposite meaning).
Perhaps we replace this with "muster his courage" (assuming that's valid in British)?
> Perhaps we replace this with "muster his courage" (assuming that's valid in British)?
It is valid, but there's no need to replace - we can make that an alternative translation of the Japanese.
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We cannot determine yet whether this sentence was initially derived from translation or not.
linked by an unknown member, date unknown
That's me - The coward unable to screw up his courage and find out the truth.
added by an unknown member, date unknown
That's me - the coward unable to screw up his courage and find out the truth.
edited by FeuDRenais, June 27, 2010
linked by swyter, March 18, 2016
linked by TWB, May 14, 2022
linked by TWB, May 14, 2022
β #10826694αα°α αα³α₯ - α₯α² α
αα’ αα² αα ααααα₯ αα¦ α΅α’αα’
linked by TWB, May 14, 2022
β #10911660Hiba aa*i- Sel-faduraye hitar himmotore gorom gori no'fare aar soyi ganore tuwai no'fare.
linked by TWB, June 15, 2022
