== == Embellish Exaggerate
No, not really. You should simply say full or something is more, or less, full than something else. Its is correct to say a lot fuller . some would even say that more full is actually incorrect if one follows strict grammatical rules. Saying more full is like saying more faster or more higher.
If you repeat something three times (for example: I know! I know! I know!), you emphasize it more rather than just saying 'I know!'
It means that making a big show, or talking about doing something, does not actually accomplish anything -- you have to go and do it. This is comparable to the saying "Action speaks louder than words" or the cowboy equivalent "a little less talk and a little more action."
To delve (into) a subject or situation is to investigate, explore, or research. It has the connotation of being more thorough than merely "looking into."
Because the cuss word is always worse than saying "Butthead" or something
Something is exagerated when it is presented as more than it actually is.
Stating something as more than it actually is.
It means that just talking about something isn't as good as actually doing something because anybody can talk about something. Another saying to this effect is "actions speak louder than words."
"Actions speak louder than words" is a saying that means what you do carries more weight and importance than what you say.
No, not really. You should simply say full or something is more, or less, full than something else. Its is correct to say a lot fuller . some would even say that more full is actually incorrect if one follows strict grammatical rules. Saying more full is like saying more faster or more higher.
No. They are not actually the bosses, so no. As the saying goes, we are more than the sum of our parts.
It would depend on what you are comparing it to. Since there is nothing given, we will compare it to a gram. There are 1000 milligrams in 1 gram. So, if we are referring to something that weighs less than a gram in milligrams, we will get a much more precise measurement. For example, saying we have 5 milligrams of something is much more precise than saying we have less than a gram of something.
i think you mean something like the more meaning in the word is more powerfull than just increasing the volume. thats about it tq
Yes, she is absolutely gorgeous even more pretty than Megan Fox and Halle Berry combined and that is saying something
This is not an idiom. Idioms make no sense unless you know the meaning already. This makes perfect sense. It is a proverb or saying. If you have something sweet, you'll be able to attract more attention than if you have something sour.
You appreciate it much more if you actually work for it yourself - if someone just hands you something, it doesn't mean anything to you.
If you're wondering what that means, it means that they can find out what illness you have more than actually do something to make it go.