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- grammaticality - Is breaths grammatically correct? - English Language . . .
So "Bob and Alice held their breaths " would be correct, even though in my opinion "breath" sounds better Remember: In a sentence, use breath if the subject is singular and breaths if the subject is plural
- Describing breathe quickly due to exercise? [duplicate]
I want to describe breathe quickly because of exercise I Googled, but the two suggested answers are not proper to breathe deeply is to inhale the fresh air link to gasp is to inhale shortly d
- Is steamy breath more commonly used in cold or hot settings?
I think this could be interpreted in two ways: their breaths are steamy because it's cold (the heat is coming from inside) Or it's steamy because the air is hot and humid (the heat is coming from outside)
- Can breathing be uneven? [closed] - English Language Usage Stack . . .
I hope this is a valid question to ask I wondered about the different expressions one can use for heavy or unstable breathing Rather than being heavy breathing from exercising, it's heavy, laboured
- Catch ones breath vs Ones breath caught [closed]
I was looking into the usage of 'to catch one's breath' To my understanding, it's used to denote a pause between an intake of breath and the release However, I was told that the idiom is more com
- Usage of “hitch - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
I always see the expression “his breath hitched” or “his breathing hitched ” However, as far as I can tell in the dictionary, the word “hitched” does not denote anything I can relate to breathing Of
- Are there any words describing normal breathing?
This, however, would be clarified with a respiratory rate in terms of breaths per minute, because "calm" would depend on multiple factors: age, elevation, weight, and they would all correlate to a respiratory rate Knowing the respiratory rate would be the best measure of normal breathing
- synonyms - Words for different levels of crying - English Language . . .
Another question asks for the written sounds of different levels of crying (wah-wah, boo-hoo), but I was wondering if there are names for different levels of crying For instance, is there any way
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