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- Enlighten me as an insult? - WordReference Forums
I said "enlighten me" jocularly during my conversation, only to find on urbandictionary com that it's meant to be an insult So I began to wonder Anyway, here is the conversation between my friend and me: Me: "I really don't understand why the price of that stock is so high Enlighten me "
- enlighten ones wisdom - WordReference Forums
I ran into an English sentence the other day which reads: "Reading keeps one's mind alive, enlightens one's wisdom and nourishes one's vast spirit " I am wondering whether the collocation of "enlightens one's wisdom" and "vast spirit" are authentic Thank you for your help!
- Enlighten - WordReference Forums
Hola! Espero alguien me pueda ayudar con esta línea I hope to use this space (page) to enlighten you Podría escribir Espero utilizar este espacio para arrojar luz sobre el tema? Mil gracias por su ayuda
- may well be or may will be | WordReference Forums
I came across this sentence in a official site Corresponding Members shall not be required to pay dues but may will be required to pay a fee for meetings of the Society that they attend if you enlighten me about usage of ''may well be and ''may will be'' , I will be grateful I'm certain that "may will be" is a typo
- on of ones own will - WordReference Forums
An Asian friend of mine asked me a question I couldn't answer She wanted to find out the difference in usage between " on her own will" and " of her own will" I told her both looked the same And I'm pretty sure I looked dumb to her The sentence she gave me was, "She decided of her own will to move to Italy" Please enlighten me
- MOF (titre dartisan) - WordReference Forums
This is used in an interview with a kitchen assistant for a top chef, so I'm guessing it's slang but 'correct' Can anyone enlighten me please? Here's the whole sentence: On a la chance de travailler avec un chef qui est MOF au niveau technique et transmission de la cuisine française Thanks
- No acabo de entenderlo No llego a entenderlo - WordReference Forums
I don't get if " no acabar de + infinitive" and " no llegar a + infinitive" can be both used interchangeably in the sense of not being able not managing to do something, as in: No acabo de entenderlo - No llego a entenderlo or No llegué a ver la película entera - No acabé de ver la película entera Could you enlighten me? Thank you
- Feet on the street - WordReference Forums
Hi, Could someone enlighten me as to the meaning of "feet on the street" in the following sentence? You want feet on the street when an incident occurs Thanks in advance!
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