Makes his/her point
Convey the message.
You can imply something without directly stating it by using indirect language, nonverbal cues, or by using analogies or metaphors to convey your message without being explicit. It's about expressing yourself in a subtle or clever way that gets the point across without literally saying it.
It's a metaphor where one's feelings are compared to a pot of water. The heat is applied to the water, and it gets hotter, and hotter, and finally the water boils over and gets all over the stove top. Sometimes you feel anger, let's say, but you keep it under control and bottle it up (another metaphor) inside while it gets hotter and hotter, and finally gets so hot it escapes, and you cannot help expressing it.
"The early bird catches the worm" can be used and categorized as an adage, idiom and common saying."The early bird catches the worm" as:adage: It basically means to get up and act quickly before anyone else, then you'll have a better advantage at what you're set out to do.idiom: It's a figure of speech, not to be taken seriously or literally (that's what idioms are).common saying: It's a common and popular expression. Most people know it.
The puppet master has a creepy smile.She keeps saying that her puppet gets up and walks around in the night.I made a sock puppet at school today.
A singular noun, such as "la casa" (which means "the house") could be changed to plural by changing the article (la = las) and the noun (casa = casas). The plural version of "la casa" is "las casas". Another example would be "el perro" (which means "the dog"). It gets changed to "los perros". Keep in mind that the feminine version of "the" (la) gets changed to las, and the masculine version of "the" (el) gets changed to los. I hope this helped. (:
no it is not it is just another way of saying it in present tense
You can imply something without directly stating it by using indirect language, nonverbal cues, or by using analogies or metaphors to convey your message without being explicit. It's about expressing yourself in a subtle or clever way that gets the point across without literally saying it.
I don't know about a word, but "gets longer" seems to get the message across.
When the lead goose gets tired, he rotates back in the wing and another goose flies point.
It is a complicated question, as the word has a few places it can be used in Spanish and English... Emprendedor - Entrepreneur Hombre de Negocios - Awkward word for business man - Gets the point across though Gestor - Manager Agente - Agent
yes yes all boys are like that exept me
Romeo certainly conveys the idea that he is not interested in fighting Tybalt. That was the point of his speech and he gets the point across. I don't know how else you could judge effectiveness.
If you've read FANG: A Maximum Ride Book, then you'd know. Angel tries to take over the Flock. She amost succedes because Fang and Max are kicked out. The next book is when Angel finally gets her point across, saying she really deserves to be leader.
It would have to be hyphend. Like, spiritual-understand, or perhaps something like 'we're on the same wavelink'. My trick is using movie quotes in those awkard times, it makes people laugh and gets the point across. -kat
The Torch gets across the sea in a container
He raps as he speaks. He wants to feel he gets the point across and it's his words that are used. There is no reason why he would want to sound like someone else.
Not really. "Zillions" is a cute way of saying "a very large but undetermined number". We have words for thousands, millions, billions, trillions, quadrillions, quintillions, and so on by using the latin prefixes for 2 (bi), 3 (tri), 4 (quad), 5 (quint) and so on, but at some point you want a number that's WAY bigger than any of those. "Zillion" gets the point across, without being specific.