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  • Asked on September 5, 2021 in Grammar.

    I think you’re getting confused by the “if you know what I mean”. I’re standing in front of my friend and he

    is incredibly dreadful. I always make this sentence that I will make and have a similar sentence.

    What is eerie? Sitting in front of them.

    What are the implications of standing mean for longer term use than standing (what is longer term)? To stand is a simple action, with a finality, while to be standing is a state of being which stretches over an indeterminate amount of time. In this case, it surely helps the reader better feel the anxiety that the author felt by using language which forces us to process it as something which did not end quickly.

    • 400559 views
    • 231 answers
    • 147418 votes
  • Asked on September 1, 2021 in Grammar.

    I think you’re getting confused by the “if you know what I mean”. I’re standing in front of my friend and he

    is incredibly dreadful. I always make this sentence that I will make and have a similar sentence.

    What is eerie? Sitting in front of them.

    What are the implications of standing mean for longer term use than standing (what is longer term)? To stand is a simple action, with a finality, while to be standing is a state of being which stretches over an indeterminate amount of time. In this case, it surely helps the reader better feel the anxiety that the author felt by using language which forces us to process it as something which did not end quickly.

    • 400559 views
    • 231 answers
    • 147418 votes
  • Asked on August 27, 2021 in Grammar.

    I think you’re getting confused by the “if you know what I mean”. I’re standing in front of my friend and he

    is incredibly dreadful. I always make this sentence that I will make and have a similar sentence.

    What is eerie? Sitting in front of them.

    What are the implications of standing mean for longer term use than standing (what is longer term)? To stand is a simple action, with a finality, while to be standing is a state of being which stretches over an indeterminate amount of time. In this case, it surely helps the reader better feel the anxiety that the author felt by using language which forces us to process it as something which did not end quickly.

    • 400559 views
    • 231 answers
    • 147418 votes
  • Asked on August 20, 2021 in Grammar.

    I think you’re getting confused by the “if you know what I mean”. I’re standing in front of my friend and he

    is incredibly dreadful. I always make this sentence that I will make and have a similar sentence.

    What is eerie? Sitting in front of them.

    What are the implications of standing mean for longer term use than standing (what is longer term)? To stand is a simple action, with a finality, while to be standing is a state of being which stretches over an indeterminate amount of time. In this case, it surely helps the reader better feel the anxiety that the author felt by using language which forces us to process it as something which did not end quickly.

    • 400559 views
    • 231 answers
    • 147418 votes
  • Asked on August 17, 2021 in Grammar.

    I think you’re getting confused by the “if you know what I mean”. I’re standing in front of my friend and he

    is incredibly dreadful. I always make this sentence that I will make and have a similar sentence.

    What is eerie? Sitting in front of them.

    What are the implications of standing mean for longer term use than standing (what is longer term)? To stand is a simple action, with a finality, while to be standing is a state of being which stretches over an indeterminate amount of time. In this case, it surely helps the reader better feel the anxiety that the author felt by using language which forces us to process it as something which did not end quickly.

    • 400559 views
    • 231 answers
    • 147418 votes