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What is the correct way to say very sharp, very shiny, and very short?

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Abbygail
Student • 3 years ago

Very sharp - razor-sharp, Very shiny - glossy, Very short - brief

English

What is the correct best term for very scared, very scary, and very serious?

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Abbygail
Student • 3 years ago

Very scared - frightened, Very scary - terrifyng, Very serious - sober

English

What is the correct way to say: very rainy, very rich, and very sad?

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Abbygail
Student • 3 years ago

Very rainy - showery, Very rich - affluent, Very sad - downcast

English

What is the meaning of the expression 'cold turkey' mean?

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Abbygail
Student • 3 years ago

the abrupt and complete cessation of taking a drug to which one is addicted.

English

What does 'chewing the fat' mean?

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Abbygail
Student • 3 years ago

chew the fat. informal. to talk with someone in an informal and friendly way: We sat in a bar most of the evening just chewing the fat. Informal talking & conversation.

English

What does catbird seat mean?

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Abbygail
Student • 3 years ago

The catbird seat" is an American English idiomatic phrase used to describe an enviable position, often in terms of having the upper hand or greater advantage in any type of dealing among parties.

English

When do we use the relative pronouns 'why, when, and where'?

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Abbygail
Student • 3 years ago

We often use where, when or why to introduce defining relative clauses instead of at which, on which or for which

English

What is the significant difference in functions of the relative pronouns 'which and that'?

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Abbygail
Student • 3 years ago

Which is used for animals in general or things. That can be used for people, animals or things.

English

What is the significant difference in functions of the relative pronouns 'who, whom, and whose'?

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Abbygail
Student • 3 years ago

The relative pronoun who may cause confusion because it has both a subject form (who) and an object form (whom). The key to choosing between these forms is to see what the pronoun is doing in its own clause. Use who if the pronoun is the subject of the verb in the dependent clause. Use whom if the pronoun is the object of the verb in the dependent clause. Use whom if the pronoun is the object of a preposition in the dependent clause. Whose can be used for people, animals or things.

English

What is comic relief?

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Abbygail
Student • 3 years ago

comic episodes in a dramatic or literary work that offset more serious sections.

English

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