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pronouns - A little something something? - English Language Learners . . . This is about something as in "something something" and what I perceive to be variations thereof : (1) [word] something something [word] (2) [word] somethin' somethin' [word] (3) A little something something (4) A little somethin' somethin' (5) A little something Of course it's about something that is not known
Whats the meaning of I shouldnt mind a little something? This is from "The House At Pooh Corner" I think that "a little something" is "a little something to eat" Does this phrase "I shouldn't mind a little thing" mean "Pooh don't have to need a little something"? But as you know , Pooh likes to eat Or does "I shouldn't mind a little something" mean "I shouldn't mind eating a little something"?
usage of a something in the sentence - English Language Learners . . . Lunch won't be ready for another hour, but here's a little something to tide you over until then (Talking about someone who has some indescribable attractive quality:) I don't know why I'm fascinated with her, she just has a certain special something (Giving someone a monetary bonus for a job well done:) Hey, thanks for taking care of that
What is the difference between some and little little, a little 3 used in front of nouns You use a little to show that you are talking about a small quantity or amount of something When you use little without 'a', you are emphasizing that there is only a small quantity or amount of something So, for example, if you say 'I have a little money', you are
Meaning of I may have thrown in a little thing here or there . . . The recipe was pretty dull so I threw in a little something to spice it up As with many other idiomatic expressions you can "throw in a little something" to personalize it: I may have thrown in a little thing here or there I tossed in a little thing I came up with Or, as an (already outdated) slang expression:
word meaning - Its nothing a little plastic surgery cant fix . . . It’s something a little plastic surgery can fix This implies that the thing can be fixed by plastic surgery In this case, nothing can be stated as the opposite of “something”, or as “not a thing” And so when “something” can be fixed, “nothing” cannot Next, consider these two other sentences, which both have nothing in them
whats the meaning of It goes something like this The writer is describing a situation in which he experiences a craving for tacos he does not actually hear a little voice in his head saying "I want to eat tacos!" The introductory phrase makes that clear The verb "go" used here ("it goes something like this") is used to mean "be expressed" ("it is expressed approximately like this"): go verb
An adjective for something that is not as well-known as it should be Little-known is often used to describe something interesting or important but that relatively few people know Here are some examples I found online: Four little-known funds that deserve a place in your Isa (The Telegraph) Hear "Money," a Little-Known Piece of Jimmy Page History (Guitar World) This Little-Known Math Genius Helped America Reach
Have something to eat in American English In American English we can say "I'd like to have (a little) something to eat" and the meaning would be "to eat now, I'm feeling peckish" The phrase "something to eat" is synonymous with "food" and "have" can be a synonym for "consume"
When do I use of after little, some, and lots and when can I . . . A little bit of bread is fine because here, little describes bit of bread Of has nothing to do with little You say, a bit of something and a little bit of something A little of bread sounds unnatural You could say a little bread or a little bit of bread instead