they are saying they are scared they are scary they are seen they are seen as they are separated they are serious they are sewing they are shopping they are short they are siblings they are sick they are similar they are singing they are sisters they are sitting they are sitting down they...
Whenever you feel like you liked meeting someone, you can reply with “mucho gusto”, which is translated as “nice to meet you”. It is polite, friendly, and typically a habitual saying; but you would surely want someone to say it to you, right? ¿De dónde eres? = Where are you...
For those who don't know me, I am an expert on airplane crashes. Para los que no me conocen, soy un experto en accidentes aéreos. I don't like to brag, but I have seen every episode of Air Disasters, many of them multiple times. ...
Always Better Than I Imagined, Taking Me Beyond My Small Plans To God's Big Plans. Because Of His Promise And Proven Faithfulness, I Know That Nothing Is Impossible For God. "admitting Thwt She Is A Shy Person Who Always Prefers Being In The Backyround, Carol Has Let Good Shape And ...
22.Caer el veinte:to get a joke (Mexico). In this case, you can also use the verb “caer” to say someone “fell for a joke” 23.Jodiendo:literally, fucking (around), a more vulgar way of saying messing/joking around. 24.Tener correa:to take a joke, have a sense of humor (Spa...
Saying no in Spanish is generally very straightforward, but there are some differences in the construction of these sentences between countries. For example, both regions use double negatives (“No tengo nada”), but colloquial usage in Mexico might sometimes simplify these constructions in everyday...
Caesar: [flashing his Aldis lamp] Et tu, Brute? [cuts to a Western street, with two cowboys facing each other and holding Morse buzzers] The Announcer: From the makers of 'Gunfight at the O.K. Corral in Morse Code.' [the two buzz a bit. One of them collapses to the ground] ...
When the speaker mutters "Hell dry | you up | with its | flames," the trochaic meter stresses the word "you," connecting the speaker's curse to the roses that Brother Lawrence is so carefully watering: in essence, he's saying May you be as shriveled and burnt in Hell as your roses...
Princess Margaret informs her grandmother that she shouldn’t be married to the Scottish king because the Scots have been there for months and all they do is drink and carouse. Grandma Beaufort basically says “suck it up,” although it’s nice that they throw in a reference to her patronag...
But what am I saying? I’m not unhappy, I haven’t put down the pen, I don’t have a wife and kids, or a next room, I don’t have enough money, it isn’t evening.” and who is granting his happy-unhappy and rather unreliable narrator the equally ironic luck to complete this ...