I can imagine some very awkward constructions where in would follow within: Give the range of temperatures plants can grow within in terms of degrees centigrade. If the word within and the word in clearly point to two different referents, [within the range; in degrees centigrade] it MIGHT be acceptable to use the expression. Even if some of these constructions are technically correct, I would edit them for simplicity and clarity.
The expression, " As for myself, I ... " also, " In my opinion ...", " I believe ...."
There is an informal expression: tickle the taste buds. Said of food, it means "taste good." Using the word palate instead of taste buds seems to dress the expression up a bit, but it is still informal.
The root word of Expression is "press". The word literally means "to press out", as in pressing out/putting out feelings or words.
The word use "in between" would be two words, but is an inaccurate usage. The phrase is commonly used but the single word "between" already means "in between", so should be used instead.
When someone is using "word" as an expression, ussualy have some of the following meanings : "I agree" "On my word" or "I am a man of my word/you are a man of your word"? "You have my word on it"
Tone, sound, or expression can be used instead of voice in some contexts.
Maby male or female?
No, "respectful" is not a compound word. Instead, it is a single word derived from the root word "respect."
Yes, "freedom" is not a compound word. It is a single word that stands alone and does not contain any smaller words within it.
The expression, " As for myself, I ... " also, " In my opinion ...", " I believe ...."
expression = BITUI = ביטוי
"Flipping the bird" is an expression that uses the word 'bird.' Another expression that uses the word is "killing two birds with one stone."
To my knowledge there is no single word. Although, generally speaking, the word 'recurring' is used instead of 'repeating'. Hope that helps.
A kenning is a figure of speech in Old English and Old Norse poetry, where a compound word or phrase is used in place of a single-word noun. It is a poetic device used for vivid and imaginative expression, often found in epic poems like Beowulf.
There is an informal expression: tickle the taste buds. Said of food, it means "taste good." Using the word palate instead of taste buds seems to dress the expression up a bit, but it is still informal.
The word for wearing a stern expression is "frowning" or "scowling."
The root word of Expression is "press". The word literally means "to press out", as in pressing out/putting out feelings or words.