Tushar Raj's Profile

6
Points

Questions
3

Answers
66

  • Asked on December 24, 2021 in Single word requests.

    What is the different species of mammals?

    Any animal that is fed on milk giving birth to live babies, not eggs, or both? Whale, cow and other mammals are the same. By

    animal I’m assuming you mean what we commonly call animals 1.

    2 A mammal, as opposed to a bird, reptile, fish, or insect:

    animal is defined as a mammal for any purpose.

    • 198576 views
    • 2816 answers
    • 72594 votes
  • Asked on December 20, 2021 in Grammar.

    I think they are both just the opposites.

    Finished is an adjective in the first sentence.

    no longer doing something or dealing with somebody/something

    This is a verb in the second.

    In a sentence, first, is the most idiomatic.

    • 268633 views
    • 1 answers
    • 99247 votes
  • Asked on September 19, 2021 in Meaning.

    What is an idiom?

    1. This

    word from Charlie from this clip said “Alan, he was happy to see his

    friends. ” “Alan: he was happy to see his friends. Is being away from you just like gravy? If the benefit


    is financial, you could also use… windfall an amount

    of

    money that somebody wins or receives unexpectedly (ODO) EDIT: My “unintended”

    part. Like @Tim and @Tim said, this can also be used metaphorically to refer to gains other than financial, but it doesn’t quite convey the ‘unintended’ part.


    Whether you are looking for an idiom, rather than a single word,

    consider: pennies from heaven, a stroke of luck

    But again, these don’t quite cover the ‘unintended result of your own action’.

    • 397289 views
    • 249 answers
    • 146150 votes
  • Asked on September 19, 2021 in Meaning.

    What is an idiom?

    1. This

    word from Charlie from this clip said “Alan, he was happy to see his

    friends. ” “Alan: he was happy to see his friends. Is being away from you just like gravy? If the benefit


    is financial, you could also use… windfall an amount

    of

    money that somebody wins or receives unexpectedly (ODO) EDIT: My “unintended”

    part. Like @Tim and @Tim said, this can also be used metaphorically to refer to gains other than financial, but it doesn’t quite convey the ‘unintended’ part.


    Whether you are looking for an idiom, rather than a single word,

    consider: pennies from heaven, a stroke of luck

    But again, these don’t quite cover the ‘unintended result of your own action’.

    • 397289 views
    • 249 answers
    • 146150 votes
  • Asked on September 18, 2021 in Meaning.

    What is an idiom?

    1. This

    word from Charlie from this clip said “Alan, he was happy to see his

    friends. ” “Alan: he was happy to see his friends. Is being away from you just like gravy? If the benefit


    is financial, you could also use… windfall an amount

    of

    money that somebody wins or receives unexpectedly (ODO) EDIT: My “unintended”

    part. Like @Tim and @Tim said, this can also be used metaphorically to refer to gains other than financial, but it doesn’t quite convey the ‘unintended’ part.


    Whether you are looking for an idiom, rather than a single word,

    consider: pennies from heaven, a stroke of luck

    But again, these don’t quite cover the ‘unintended result of your own action’.

    • 397289 views
    • 249 answers
    • 146150 votes
  • Asked on September 18, 2021 in Meaning.

    What is an idiom?

    1. This

    word from Charlie from this clip said “Alan, he was happy to see his

    friends. ” “Alan: he was happy to see his friends. Is being away from you just like gravy? If the benefit


    is financial, you could also use… windfall an amount

    of

    money that somebody wins or receives unexpectedly (ODO) EDIT: My “unintended”

    part. Like @Tim and @Tim said, this can also be used metaphorically to refer to gains other than financial, but it doesn’t quite convey the ‘unintended’ part.


    Whether you are looking for an idiom, rather than a single word,

    consider: pennies from heaven, a stroke of luck

    But again, these don’t quite cover the ‘unintended result of your own action’.

    • 397289 views
    • 249 answers
    • 146150 votes
  • Asked on September 18, 2021 in Meaning.

    What is an idiom?

    1. This

    word from Charlie from this clip said “Alan, he was happy to see his

    friends. ” “Alan: he was happy to see his friends. Is being away from you just like gravy? If the benefit


    is financial, you could also use… windfall an amount

    of

    money that somebody wins or receives unexpectedly (ODO) EDIT: My “unintended”

    part. Like @Tim and @Tim said, this can also be used metaphorically to refer to gains other than financial, but it doesn’t quite convey the ‘unintended’ part.


    Whether you are looking for an idiom, rather than a single word,

    consider: pennies from heaven, a stroke of luck

    But again, these don’t quite cover the ‘unintended result of your own action’.

    • 397289 views
    • 249 answers
    • 146150 votes
  • Asked on September 18, 2021 in Meaning.

    What is an idiom?

    1. This

    word from Charlie from this clip said “Alan, he was happy to see his

    friends. ” “Alan: he was happy to see his friends. Is being away from you just like gravy? If the benefit


    is financial, you could also use… windfall an amount

    of

    money that somebody wins or receives unexpectedly (ODO) EDIT: My “unintended”

    part. Like @Tim and @Tim said, this can also be used metaphorically to refer to gains other than financial, but it doesn’t quite convey the ‘unintended’ part.


    Whether you are looking for an idiom, rather than a single word,

    consider: pennies from heaven, a stroke of luck

    But again, these don’t quite cover the ‘unintended result of your own action’.

    • 397289 views
    • 249 answers
    • 146150 votes
  • Asked on September 18, 2021 in Meaning.

    What is an idiom?

    1. This

    word from Charlie from this clip said “Alan, he was happy to see his

    friends. ” “Alan: he was happy to see his friends. Is being away from you just like gravy? If the benefit


    is financial, you could also use… windfall an amount

    of

    money that somebody wins or receives unexpectedly (ODO) EDIT: My “unintended”

    part. Like @Tim and @Tim said, this can also be used metaphorically to refer to gains other than financial, but it doesn’t quite convey the ‘unintended’ part.


    Whether you are looking for an idiom, rather than a single word,

    consider: pennies from heaven, a stroke of luck

    But again, these don’t quite cover the ‘unintended result of your own action’.

    • 397289 views
    • 249 answers
    • 146150 votes
  • Asked on September 18, 2021 in Meaning.

    What is an idiom?

    1. This

    word from Charlie from this clip said “Alan, he was happy to see his

    friends. ” “Alan: he was happy to see his friends. Is being away from you just like gravy? If the benefit


    is financial, you could also use… windfall an amount

    of

    money that somebody wins or receives unexpectedly (ODO) EDIT: My “unintended”

    part. Like @Tim and @Tim said, this can also be used metaphorically to refer to gains other than financial, but it doesn’t quite convey the ‘unintended’ part.


    Whether you are looking for an idiom, rather than a single word,

    consider: pennies from heaven, a stroke of luck

    But again, these don’t quite cover the ‘unintended result of your own action’.

    • 397289 views
    • 249 answers
    • 146150 votes