Yes. Under is a preposition and bridges is the object of under; therefore under bridges is a prepositional phrase.
Trolls are mythical creatures typically depicted as large, ugly, and brutish, while gnomes are small, humanoid creatures often associated with gardens and depicted as friendly and helpful. Trolls are usually portrayed as antagonistic or malevolent, whereas gnomes are seen as benevolent and good-natured.
by definition, a troll is someone who posts irrelevant comments on an online discussion board that are primarily off-topic and are designed to provoke a direct emotional response from other users, or otherwise disrupting normal on-topic discussion. when they call you a troll, it means they think you have done this very action.
If you mean "trolling" on the Internet, I don't think it's really considered slang, but that's not important right now. To troll is to basically mess with people on the Internet (irrelevant comments, unfunny jokes, etc.).[Not sure exactly what it means, so anyone else that sees this feel free to add on]
In online contexts, being called a "troll" typically refers to someone who intentionally stirs up controversy or provokes others by posting inflammatory or off-topic messages with the aim of disrupting discussions. Trolls often seek attention or enjoyment from creating discord within online communities. The term is derived from the mythological creature known for causing trouble and mischief.
Mythology was an early version of literature. Before everyone could write, people would tell stories. These stories were similar to fairy tales, and often had mythical creatures such as Mermaids, Unicorns and Trolls. Nobody surely knew that any of this was true, but as nobody could deny it, there was a possibility that it could be true. It was literature from word of mouth, and many years later it was recorded, and these ancient tales are now what we know to be fairy tales.
Well..If your talking about the trolls I'm thinking about, they came from under youtube bridges. :)
It is a Troll.
I think they eat people who come over their bridges. :)
taliban ruled Afghanistan in 1990's and they had trolls under their bridges
It's OK, since it is "you" (as opposed to the trolls) who were "jogging in the forest."
There is no specific collective noun for trolls, in which case a noun suitable for the context of the sentence is used, for example a band of trolls, a trouble of trolls, or a tribe of trolls, etc.A more recently coined collective noun is an irritationof trolls, a reference to internet trolls. At least it's the only version that's clean enough for this site. I myself would use a cowardice of internet trolls or perhaps a pusillanimity of internet trolls.
Trolls are almost always portrayed as evil and stupid beings. They eat humans and live under bridges. Elves, however, are more variable. They are usually portrayed as good and magical creatures, although they are also sometimes evil.
Trolls in folklore are often depicted as solitary creatures, preferring to live away from humans. The bridge acts as a boundary between their world and the human world, allowing them to maintain their privacy and avoid unwanted interactions. Additionally, bridges are commonly associated with mythology and magic, making them a fitting location for mystical creatures like trolls to dwell.
they are amber trolls
No you idiot. Trolls are trolls. Demons are demons. The clue's in the name, baby.
No, trolls are not mentioned in the Bible.
jesus christ