Preguntas sobre ejemplos de oraciones con, y la definición y uso de "Whine"

A: Perhaps you mean "wind down?" This means when something is slowing and coming to an end.
"The storm raged all morning but finally it is winding down."
"The summer is winding down now and soon autumn will be here."

A: "To whine" is very similar to "to complain", but might imply a more annoying way of complaining.

The dog whined for me to give him my food.
The child was whining that he didn't get the new video game.

A: Cry or make a “whining noise”
“Stop whining!” Probably said to a child that is throwing a tantrum
It can be used to describe an annoying noise too (loud pitch that doesn’t stop. Basically, sounds like someone crying)
You could probably find a YT video if you wanted to hear what it sounds like (haha)

A: I think what you mean is ‘Winding you up’ (not whining you up) which means someone is upsetting you or making you annoyed normal on purpose. Like if someone said something to you just to get a reaction out of you, or called you by a nickname you don’t like and they know you don’t like that name then that’s them winding you up. (hope that helps)

A: the real definition is to complain about something. but the urban meaning is an erotic dance or movement.

A: 1. He is unhappy and is currently whining
2. She is whining about school
3. I don't want to hear you whine about school

A: The dog whined from the backdoor to be let out.
I want to complain! Alright, let's all
have a good whine.

Can you stop whining for one second and just get your work done?

Whining doesn't do any good, if you want to fix the situation, get off your butt and do something about it!

Please whine to someone else, I don't babysit children.

"But I'm hungry~!" She whined.

If you don't stop that whining I'm pulling the car over.

Well, I imagine there's a lot of whining about unfair calls going on in the stands at the moment, but that was definitely a foul ball. (commentating a football match)

A: My brother always whines and complains when he doesn’t get his way.

Quit whining and get to work.

I don’t like kids because all they do is whine.

My dog whines when I forget her food.

He always comes to me to whine about his problems.

She pouted and whined.

You never get anywhere with whining and groaning.

(These aren’t really everyday examples, I rarely hear people use the word whine. But here are just a few sentences I made up.)

A: Please stop whining. I hate it when you whine about things. Don’t whine or I will leave. Don’t whine about things you can’t change.

A: Why do you always have to whine? Can you please stop whining?

A: "Whinge" is British English (and maybe Australian).
Americans don't use it.

British person:
"Stop whingeing and get on with it!"

American person:
"Stop whining and just do it."


A "whine" can also refer to a long, high-pitched sound.
"Whinge" just refers to complaining.

A: From my experience, there isn't much of a difference, however 'whine' is usually used when whoever is whining is very annoying. But I wouldn't worry about it too much, they're basically the same.

A: To whine is to complain but whimpering includes crying or being really sad

A: He grumbled with an angry voice "no I don't want to share my toys"

He whined "Nooo I don't want to share my toys"

A: why his name does not work. it must be why is his name

A: Revisa la pregunta para ver la respuesta

A: Revisa la pregunta para ver la respuesta

A: Revisa la pregunta para ver la respuesta

A: This is correct! You could also use "He started whining at me". This could help if you don't want to use "to" twice in a sentence.

A: Most people don't use "nor" anymore.

If you're speaking just say: you don't complain or whine.

A: winds and winds