As far as I know, Merlin is a fictional character.
yes
I/you/we/they disapprove. He/she/it disapproves. The present participle is disapproving.
Merlin's beard is meant as an interjection, similar to the way modern English speakers say "Oh my God,"or "Wow."
That's sort of a "Thank God I'm an atheist" question/remark. When one observes the abuses of religion, particularly of other people's religion, it's tempting to think that God must disapprove. However, professing to know God's mind is pretty much establishing one's own religion, of which other people can disapprove.
'I disapprove of you doing that'.
I understand that Merlin wasn't even a real person - he, and stories about him, were made up. I am not aware of any of the stories mentioning the question you ask.
I disapprove of your behavior.
No most modern practitioners consider it just a nature religion. It's ok with him if you appreciate what he made for you
There may be those who disapprove of this example sentence.
To disapprove is to object to something because you believe it's the wrong thing to do. And in English, we disapprove ofsomething. So: I disapprove of my step-daughter getting a tattoo.
The root word for "disapprove" is "approve."
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