For a great party, visit Jamaica
September 28th, 2008 . by adminPut on your dancing shoes, you’re going to Jamaica! Well, if you were lucky enough to think to look for Jamaica Travel Deals when planning your vacation you will need dancing shoes. You see, dancing is very much a part of Jamaican culture and as a visitor it would be rude not to join in. Jamaicans dance for everything, including celebrations and festivals and even for religious worship.
If you are looking for a great party, Jamaica is the place you will want to be. Dancing isn’t the only thing that Jamaicans are famous for. You will also be right in the heart of the birthplace of Reggae music and there is plenty of the world’s best rum to go around, too.
Not really. English has a class of verbs called 'phrasal verbs.' With these, a preposition is an integral part of the verb phrase. Put on, take off, wake up, take on, put up with, and dozens more are phrasal verbs. See the ones in the link.
'Be at' is not one of them. That is poor grammar. While it would be better to say "Put on your dancing shoes," using "Put your dancing shoes on" in casual conversation is accepted, while "Where is she at?" is still poor grammar.
In these two, the difference is the actual need for the preposition. "Where is she at?" is the same as "Where is she?" The 'at' adds nothing to the meaning. However, you could not say "Put your dancing shoes." and have the same meaning. Where do you put them? In a box? On the floor? In your backpack? No, you put them ON. 'On' is integral to understanding what is meant.
"Only coach is going to Jamaica"
I don't know, good joke I can't wait to see the real answer.
Titanic, once was enough but people rave on about how great it was.