When the mistake was “did we tell you about….” it immediately covered for his error with a redirected anecdote, “Did I tell you about….?” In

this example covered for is synonymous with “hide” or “conceal” but in a duplicitous way: For example The

girl provided an alibi for her boyfriend to cover for his absence during class.

I want to be an accountant, but want to work in finance. Why?

‘I feel bad for you’ expresses empathy without conveying the idea you are asking for forgiveness.

“Concocted” gives the impression of having been manufactured to deceive, as in the 2nd definition of “concoct” from MW-O:

“especially in order to trick or deceive someone” I’m an engineer, a writer, an inventor in

England. As in the 2nd definition of MW-O, “concoct”.

“Concocted” gives the impression of having been manufactured to deceive, as in the 2nd definition of “concoct” from MW-O:

“especially in order to trick or deceive someone” I’m an engineer, a writer, an inventor in

England. As in the 2nd definition of MW-O, “concoct”.

“Concocted” gives the impression of having been manufactured to deceive, as in the 2nd definition of “concoct” from MW-O:

“especially in order to trick or deceive someone” I’m an engineer, a writer, an inventor in

England. As in the 2nd definition of MW-O, “concoct”.

I learned a simple trick a long, long time ago that still serves me to this day when dealing with prepositions, which admittedly, as a native speaker come naturally to me but I still found this useful.

If you turned out the sentences to put a preposition and go around and make it in the middle, would it still make sense? Can people also see

the English English reference used for the expression “broyer du noir? Does the passage makes sense? What does it actually do?

Which US language is French “Broyer Du noir”? Does all of this make sense? No, Does it actually do damage the human body?

When you hear “broyer du noir”, is there a British equivalent to the French term? Does this make sense to you? How is it done? Is it even possible?

How do I get the idea of simple prepositions and how do I make them?

I learned a simple trick a long, long time ago that still serves me to this day when dealing with prepositions, which admittedly, as a native speaker come naturally to me but I still found this useful.

If you turned out the sentences to put a preposition and go around and make it in the middle, would it still make sense? Can people also see

the English English reference used for the expression “broyer du noir? Does the passage makes sense? What does it actually do?

Which US language is French “Broyer Du noir”? Does all of this make sense? No, Does it actually do damage the human body?

When you hear “broyer du noir”, is there a British equivalent to the French term? Does this make sense to you? How is it done? Is it even possible?

How do I get the idea of simple prepositions and how do I make them?

What idiom was used when something happened and the best thing a person could do, short of wishing it never happened, is forget it. And…

I’m so busy I don’t know if I’m coming or going! I’m

busier

than a one-armed paper hanger, don’t you think? ”

” What is a good thing, but just so much a bad thing….

I’m so busy I don’t know if I’m coming or going! I’m

busier

than a one-armed paper hanger, don’t you think? ”

” What is a good thing, but just so much a bad thing….