Community Discussions
Does "postmortem bloating" have a figurative meaning?
Hi there, thank you for your attention I was searching for something related in my own language just now, asking GPT some questions about the translation about the postmortem bloating phenomenon. Then it gives me the answer that it actually could be used ironically in the meaning someone got overpraised after his death. Wauw, that sounds very true, but when I try to search to verify it I only got its literal meaning. So I want to confirm with native English speakers, does postmortem bloating have a figurative meaning?
What does "betray" mean in this sentence
https://i.redd.it/p1chruki2sxe1.png
The Most Common Mistakes English Learners Make (And How to Fix Them!)
https://www.reddit.com/gallery/1jowqz5
Why is there not many "had" in this? Isn't he referring to something that happened in the past?
https://i.redd.it/7gqezd7hepne1.jpeg
"He took a picture of me" or "he took a picture of mine" which one is correct
https://www.reddit.com/r/EnglishLearning/comments/1j7806h/he_took_a_picture_of_me_or_he_took_a_picture_of/
how can l fill in the blank?
I'm not the kind of person that plans every little detail. In fact, it's the opposite - I enjoy\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_
What is a 2:30?
https://preview.redd.it/083c4wy30qhe1.png?width=822&format=png&auto=webp&s=1757c8d4a84505709c59268c53dfa0cca310bdae Ths!
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As the title says, I once saw a comment confirming that Lunisolar is the right term since we are using Lunisolar calendar.
Is "Cow" more popular than "Cattle"
in general
My boyfriend who is born in the US can't say this poem but I can!
He is white and born in the US, and he mispronounced so many words, such as plaque (verb), plaque (noun), tear (noun), tear (verb), ague, chalet, Terpsichore, vicar, mica, similes and so on. Now he is mad I made he say the poem! https://preview.redd.it/jalfjdwjxmae1.png?width=1058&format=png&auto=webp&s=56591870e99e1b50e3d58e4d119c733862521265