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Asked on March 29, 2021 in Other.
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“He’s flying to Europe” compare: “He’s good flying to Europe. What’s his aim with the Flying to Europe? He is friendly with Europe. He’s got many good recommendations about Europe so I can work with him on any further improvement. In
the end, it’s kind of like replying to the question “Do you want more salad?” with “I’m good! Your
aren’t really good, and even if you were, you could possibly eat more salad and not become good. There is no salad. It is not a state of contentment. But it is taken to mean that you are in a state of contentment without more lettuce. I suppose English is really bad but most of the people understand it.
I would say “He is happy to fly to Europe. I just have questions.” ”
“Ok, it’s crazy. I can’t seem to get rid of it.”
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