Yes, they lie about their drinking habits. Yes, they exaggerate their drinking experiences. They will never speak the truth about their drinking patterns.
Examples: TV, chatting, quarrels, exaggerate eating, drinking, girls, football, cars etc.
Indeed it can
You exaggerate = Exageras
Manipulating the truth is when you exaggerate the truth or don't tell the full truth to make the situation seem better in your aspects. Basically you are telling a form of a lie.
You should pretty much ignore campaign promises - most people lie or exaggerate what they plan to do when they get into office. They're mostly false.
Don't exaggerate the risks!
The simple answer is "no, you should never lie on a resume about anything". Regarding education, say "you attended", list the credit hours, but never lie about the 'act of graduating'. The truth will always come out sometime in the future. If you will lie about graduating, you will lie about other statements. It is always best to tell the truth. Do not lie, do not exaggerate, do not embellish any part of your resume. Be creative in presenting your qualities and state your values to the perspective company but again, don't lie.
Exaggerate is a verb."That's a nice story, Lisa, but please don't exaggerate."
The differences between lying and exaggerating is that when you are exaggerate you can go over board but some of it may not be true. But if you tell a lie then you aren't telling the truth.
How do Sam and Eric exaggerate what they saw
exaggerate, --d, --tion
Exaggeration is the abstract noun for exaggerate