@BaoviiYes, you can. Either sentence can show your anger. 😂
For example, instead of saying “I’m really tired,” you could say “I’m dragging my feet today.”So how can you use phrases to enhance your communication skills? Here are a few tips:Learn common phrases and idioms. Learning common phrases and idioms can help you connect with others ...
To say how you’re really feeling, useJe suiswith anyemotion word. 18.Je suis en pleine forme.– I’m in good shape This refers to how you’re feeling physically or health-wise. It’s a good one to use if you’re recovering from an illness. 19.Je suis de bonne humeur./Je suis...
feelings and so on. », the right way to say it in French would be « Beaucoup de jeunes filles ( filles jeunes doesn’t really sound natural ), tiennent ( we use the verb « tenir » instead of « garder » ) un journal intime, dans lequel elles...
Before we go into the main list of phrases, we’re going to talk abouthow to usein,on,atand other similar words. This is a complicated topic, but there are a few things you should remember. First of all, this video has a great general explanation about when to use these words, whic...
Instead of ¿Cómo estás? -You should not use the middle finger -Eat with a closed mouth -Don't put your elbows on the table -Always say gracias (thank you) If I remember something else I'll come back to you, that's all I can think of now. Good luck! -You shouldn't cuss...
Theformal version of “Good Luck” in Koreanis잘보세요 (jal boseyo). You can use this with people you do not know (not the same age) or when talking to a large group. Example: 공연 잘 하세요! (gongyeon jal haseyo!) ...
This phrase might sound a little weird because it literally means, “in the mouth of the wolf.” But it literally translates as “good luck.” It’s a great alternative to “Buona fortuna” for good luck that will make you feel more connected to how Italians use the language more casuall...
You may also use these phrases with people who you are close with, but you want to show or give them respect. Here are a few of the common formal Korean phrases you can start learning: English한국어 (Korean) I like it 좋습니다 (joseumnida) I don’t like it 싫습...
There aren’t really many differences between male & female speech in English, as there are (I’m told) in Japanese. |@masa1363 you’re right that there are some differences, but they’re relatively small in English — certainly not at the level of diffe