Yes, to get some advantages.
Sliver is a North American term for splinter. It implies Scooby is pretending to be hurt rather than scared ("you're not fooling me, 'cause I can see the way you shake and shiver")
Sliver is a North American term for splinter. It implies Scooby is pretending to be hurt rather than scared ("you're not fooling me, 'cause I can see the way you shake and shiver")
I think she thought she did... but she never did... Brambleclaw was the right tom for her
In some cases, lying is all right. For example if you are trying to prevent someone's feelings from being hurt (ex: your best friend asks if she looks all right). But in most, lying is only going to hurt another person (like if you cheat on someone, do something wrong, or are pretending to be someone you're not). So in most cases tell the truth or you may end up with no one close to you.
You shouldn't do that. It is unfair to that person because you are essentially lying to them. You wouldn't be happy with them either; pretending that you enjoy their kiss or pretending to like holding their hand. You would really hurt this person's feelings by doing this to them.
It doesnt hurt
He told her to find another teacher because he couldn't bear to hurt her or imagine it, even if it was just pretending
pretending, make-believe
They were going to pretend to be businessmen.
No, the correct past tense of "hurt" is "hurt." "Hurted" is not a correct form of the past tense.
It depends on how you perform it, but even if you do do it right, it might hurt them a little.
There are three syllables in the word pretending.