fed watered - English Grammar - The Free Dictionary
2018年9月8日 · It is a joke - an informal way of speaking. It is not her job description, but it is a fun way of describing what she does. It doesn't have to sound humorous - the mild play with words is just in what you say. You say it straight, though.
A ready-to-drink - English Grammar - English - The Free Dictionary ...
2018年8月8日 · Ready-to-drink means it's premixed. No dilution with water, which involves measuring and mixing, is needed. You simply open the bottle and drink it. (Possibly shake it before opening.) "A" is a particle. I'll let the others answer your question about modification. But it seems that you're correct. "A supplement" is correct.
No food or/and drinks are allowed on these premises.
2015年10月3日 · Neither food nor drink is allowed, but you are allowed to smoke. The other is stating the amount. No food or drink' allowed. Not bottles, cups, snack bars. Nothing. No food. No drink. 'No' is a much stronger way of stating the negative. This is an order, not a choice!
Synonyms of You can lead a horse to water, but you can't make it …
2013年8月11日 · Rank: Advanced Member Joined: 9/12/2011 Posts: 38,602 Neurons: 284,158 Location: Livingston, Scotland, United Kingdom
cars passing from a water-filled hole - The Free Dictionary
2020年10月22日 · I'm trying to describe a situation where it has rained and the holes in the streets are full of water as a result of raining. Then cars pass and splash water and make a sound. It had rained all afternoon. He could hear the sound of passing cars splashing water over the street. Obviously, there must be a better way to express this.
trunks - English Grammar - English - The Free ... - The Free …
2020年7月3日 · Yes, it is their nose. They suck water up their trunk and then spray it into their mouth because they can't get down easily to drink with their mouth. They use it a bit like other animals would use their tongue, because it is sensitive as well as being so strong. An amazing adaptation, but it is basically a nose. (And their tusks are teeth).
Head in water or Head Inside Water - English Vocabulary - English
2016年12月16日 · "She's scared to go underwater" is how I'd say it too. One thing to note is how it's a bit different from "She's scared to go in the water." You might also say "She's scared to go in deep water, as "in the water" might mean you are on the beach walking in water a few feet high. For a swimming pool you can also say "She's scared to jump in the ...
All are lunatics, but he who can analyze his delusions is called a ...
2010年11月11日 · Raia, trying to explain why something is funny is like raking water : time-consuming and futile ( I was going to say like teaching a pig to sing but after the last pig-based discussion here I allowed my discretion to carry my valour !). If you don't find AB funny just walk away and read something you do find funny. I don't think anyone can ...
"Take a shower" or "Take shower"? - The Free Dictionary
2009年8月26日 · It is correct to say either, "I will take a shower now?" (noun) or "I will shower now" (verb) Other examples that work the same way include: walk look (at something) swim jog nap (rest) one word I can think of that works all 3 ways is 'vacation': I will take a vacation next month. I will take vacation next month. I will vacation next month.
With the best (of) intentions. - English Vocabulary - English - The ...
2023年3月4日 · "with the best of intentions Aiming for a good or positive outcome. Often said after something has gone wrong. Although I planned the family reunion with the best intentions, it turned into hours of fighting between relatives." The idiom has 'of' but the example sentence doesn't. This is a bit confusing.