What do you mean?
If you ask someone what he’s talking about, you often get a little angry and ask him what he means: I don’t know what he’s talking about. SMART vocabulary: related words and phrases. Meaning and importance.
What do you think of the meaning?
to be on is an idiom (often used by the British) to talk about something for a long time. So what are you talking about? Do you mean what are you talking about?
What are you answering?
is this a shortened version of what you’re talking about? or what are you talking about? It is usually used when someone is insignificant for a long time or you feel that something is missing.
When are you sane?
Adjective. If you are going to do something, you will do it very soon. If something happens, it will be very soon.
Are you sane today?
The use of about in this sentence comes from out and about. In the context where someone is today or not, it means that you are today.
what do you mean
U means you.
you’re in my thoughts
Are you in or are you out? : Do you want to participate or not? Do you want to participate or not?
Who are you, answer, answer?
Nov 23, 2009 → Top 10 answers to the question: “Who are you?” Hakai: “I knew it, but then came the DU.” Tirikya: “I am your worst enemy, but the best lover you have ever had.” Unnamed – “I am the one who will lift you up in HARD times.”
Who are the sample answers?
I feel lost and I hope that writing this will help me find myself.
- Who I am? Now I know. …
- I’m weird …
- I love everything inside of me. …
- I am volunteer and independent. …
- I am very competitive. …
- I tell everything to my family. …
- I help others…
- I am extremely hardworking.
What does when mean?
When is the word. We use when to ask questions, as conjunctions, and to introduce relative clauses. …… We use when as a conjunction and we mean when.
What is the difference between yours and your king’s?
Yours is a second person possessive adjective used to describe something, like belonging to you. It is always followed by a noun or a gerund. You re is short for you are, often followed by the present participle (the verb form ends in ing).
