That exaggeration is used to make a point.
However, it is mostly to used to increase the importance of the person who makes the exageration.
An effective definition is a definition that: * Tells the reader what the word/phrase is, and possibly gives the etymology. * Tells the reader how the word/phrase is said. * Makes it easy to understand. * Doesn't over-complicate things to breaking point. * Tells it to the reader as if they do not know what it already means.
To better understand the role of the gerund phrase in a sentence, could you please provide the sentence you're referring to?
Could you please phrase your answer in the form of a question? I do not understand what you mean.
"O zohan vei" could be a phrase in Hebrew that translates to "and Zohan, who." It is important to have more context to understand its exact meaning.
The phrase "noted, with thanks" could be considered polite. This is a shorthanded way of thanking an individual for information while also indicating that you understand.
a statement or phrase not intended to be understood literally β is figurative. You say your hands are frozen, or you are so hungry you could eat a horse. That's being figurative.
Another word for simpler is easier. You could also use a phrase such as 'easier to understand', or just basic.
For food, the opposite is "not hungry." It could have the opposites full, satisfied, satiated, or stuffed.For other hungers, the opposite of hungry could be indifferent, or disinterested.
This saying is a Hyperbole or exaggeration of how hungry you are, you are so hungry you could a whole cow, but physically that would be impossible.
Philosopher RenΓ© Descartes believed that the human mind, through reason and logic, could understand and comprehend the world. This idea is encapsulated in his famous phrase, "Cogito, ergo sum" or "I think, therefore I am".
This sounds like a serious question, but we do not understand it. Could you re-phrase it? We would like to answer.
What may you work with mental ill? I do not understand the question. Could you please re-phrase it. Thanks, frank.