What are some uses of like X to indicate that

if X is an exaggeration, it’s not just something resembles X.

What is the best example of having spoken to someone who doesn’t know exactly what words to use: words that come to mind immediately or that she thinks I would prefer.

I was talking to that one person that looks like Dracula guy over there, that one that looks like he’s a vampire: It’s just for kids to see him or something like this.

Some of these uses are used to express politeness, and we sometimes use those as well.

You are the cutest person you’ve ever seen in your line up.

I went to court so I said: “I like, absolutely respect you and stuff.” What makes a good film The Greatest

Crime?

What are some uses of like X to indicate that

if X is an exaggeration, it’s not just something resembles X.

What is the best example of having spoken to someone who doesn’t know exactly what words to use: words that come to mind immediately or that she thinks I would prefer.

I was talking to that one person that looks like Dracula guy over there, that one that looks like he’s a vampire: It’s just for kids to see him or something like this.

Some of these uses are used to express politeness, and we sometimes use those as well.

You are the cutest person you’ve ever seen in your line up.

I went to court so I said: “I like, absolutely respect you and stuff.” What makes a good film The Greatest

Crime?

What are some uses of like X to indicate that

if X is an exaggeration, it’s not just something resembles X.

What is the best example of having spoken to someone who doesn’t know exactly what words to use: words that come to mind immediately or that she thinks I would prefer.

I was talking to that one person that looks like Dracula guy over there, that one that looks like he’s a vampire: It’s just for kids to see him or something like this.

Some of these uses are used to express politeness, and we sometimes use those as well.

You are the cutest person you’ve ever seen in your line up.

I went to court so I said: “I like, absolutely respect you and stuff.” What makes a good film The Greatest

Crime?

Which is a synonym of concrete?

Concrete can be a construction material. What is the context of buildings, walkways, or other similar things?

Concrete means not abstract or not imaginary – meaning it’s not a thought, or concept, but a real thing. Google puts the word “definitive or conclusive” in the context of the usage of a phrase “meaningful”.

Why it does not mean specific?

I love concrete; the “not imaginary” is the use of this. among

all the t-shirts in the shop I’ve chosen this concrete. Would this sound like they have sold a shirt made of concrete?

Should we take steps and discuss this matter direct to John?

Concretely means to define “definitive-or conclusive”.

Which is a synonym of concrete?

Concrete can be a construction material. What is the context of buildings, walkways, or other similar things?

Concrete means not abstract or not imaginary – meaning it’s not a thought, or concept, but a real thing. Google puts the word “definitive or conclusive” in the context of the usage of a phrase “meaningful”.

Why it does not mean specific?

I love concrete; the “not imaginary” is the use of this. among

all the t-shirts in the shop I’ve chosen this concrete. Would this sound like they have sold a shirt made of concrete?

Should we take steps and discuss this matter direct to John?

Concretely means to define “definitive-or conclusive”.

The gerund refers to the act or process of doing something – the activity itself and nothing further.

The -ion form of a root can mean the act of doing something, but usually leans toward meaning its result, effect, or manifestation. Something that continues or evidences after the activity.

Why should verbs have nouns?

If we go to https://english.stackexchange.com for this question, then you will see another question. You can’t really have com, but briefly looking into it, -ion comes from Latin and is generally used with words of Latin origin. Non-Latin words – such as those – that are part of the Germanic “core” of English (i.e. spelling other languages, languages) (e.g., Cantonese and English) The -ion verb won’t work with all the irregular

verbs).

Which is a synonym of concrete?

Concrete can be a construction material. What is the context of buildings, walkways, or other similar things?

Concrete means not abstract or not imaginary – meaning it’s not a thought, or concept, but a real thing. Google puts the word “definitive or conclusive” in the context of the usage of a phrase “meaningful”.

Why it does not mean specific?

I love concrete; the “not imaginary” is the use of this. among

all the t-shirts in the shop I’ve chosen this concrete. Would this sound like they have sold a shirt made of concrete?

Should we take steps and discuss this matter direct to John?

Concretely means to define “definitive-or conclusive”.

The gerund refers to the act or process of doing something – the activity itself and nothing further.

The -ion form of a root can mean the act of doing something, but usually leans toward meaning its result, effect, or manifestation. Something that continues or evidences after the activity.

Why should verbs have nouns?

If we go to https://english.stackexchange.com for this question, then you will see another question. You can’t really have com, but briefly looking into it, -ion comes from Latin and is generally used with words of Latin origin. Non-Latin words – such as those – that are part of the Germanic “core” of English (i.e. spelling other languages, languages) (e.g., Cantonese and English) The -ion verb won’t work with all the irregular

verbs).

The gerund refers to the act or process of doing something – the activity itself and nothing further.

The -ion form of a root can mean the act of doing something, but usually leans toward meaning its result, effect, or manifestation. Something that continues or evidences after the activity.

Why should verbs have nouns?

If we go to https://english.stackexchange.com for this question, then you will see another question. You can’t really have com, but briefly looking into it, -ion comes from Latin and is generally used with words of Latin origin. Non-Latin words – such as those – that are part of the Germanic “core” of English (i.e. spelling other languages, languages) (e.g., Cantonese and English) The -ion verb won’t work with all the irregular

verbs).

The gerund refers to the act or process of doing something – the activity itself and nothing further.

The -ion form of a root can mean the act of doing something, but usually leans toward meaning its result, effect, or manifestation. Something that continues or evidences after the activity.

Why should verbs have nouns?

If we go to https://english.stackexchange.com for this question, then you will see another question. You can’t really have com, but briefly looking into it, -ion comes from Latin and is generally used with words of Latin origin. Non-Latin words – such as those – that are part of the Germanic “core” of English (i.e. spelling other languages, languages) (e.g., Cantonese and English) The -ion verb won’t work with all the irregular

verbs).