The following example has been chosen from" English Collocation In Use" book.
My brother and his wife live in a windy old cottage.
According to the book, the sentence is wrong and the student should correct the collocation error "windy old cottage" and instead of that write "draughty old cottage". I don't know why "windy" doesn't work here. What do you think about it?
Thanks!
My brother and his wife live in a windy old cottage.
According to the book, the sentence is wrong and the student should correct the collocation error "windy old cottage" and instead of that write "draughty old cottage". I don't know why "windy" doesn't work here. What do you think about it?
Thanks!