Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Face"

A: It's like "Do you ever want to disappear?" For example if I did something embarrassing, I might think "I wish I could just fall off the face of the earth." I see it used a lot when someone wants to escape their circumstances.

A: It means something that occurred in the past is now affecting you.

A: it means that the person with a “sunken face” is sad/depressed/upset and that usually results in a straight and negative facial appearance

A: It is an unusual, somewhat cute way to say “I missed you”. If someone said this to me I would probably laugh.

Also, it would only be appropriate to say this if you can see the person to whom you are speaking.

For example, you could say “Wow it’s been so long since we met up in person. We’ve only spoken over texts these past few months. I missed your face so much.”

A: You are in my face. has a literal meaning—you are standing too close to me. Figuratively it means you are intruding in my life.

A: Boxers face off against/with each other in the ring.

A: For example: We were a week away from exam time. I knew the exams were going to be hard and it was important, and I was a little bit scared. But in the face of this I never got discouraged. I studied even harder, and I never stopped smiling even though I sometimes wanted to cry.

A: The man was floating face down in the pool.

The clock was laying face down on the table.

The phone fell face down on the floor and cracked the screen.

A: An Image worth more than 1000 of words

A: Due to the fact that very few people showed interest in the prom, it was cancelled.

He got cancer, due to the fact that he smoked a pack of cigarettes a day since he was twelve.

Due to the fact that the government is running out of money, many public services are only open a few days a week.

Due to the fact that I'm ten, my mom won't let me watch scary movies.

A: They both mean the same thing. In that sentence he is talking about "from my face" saying that he doesn't want the smile to come on his face, so using "from" in the same way as "remove". so he wants to remove the smile but the smile is still there. if he said "it's hard to keep this smile ON my face" then he would be saying there is no smile on his face, he wants a smile but he can't smile. but when he says from he means that the smile is on his face but he doesn't want the smile there.

A: They're saying the same thing in different tenses.

"how can you lie to my face" = you're lying right now. How are you lying so easily right now.

"how could you lie to my face" = you lied previously. How were you able to lie so easily

But both are saying "I am upset because you lied to me," it's just a difference of when the lie happened.

A: it can also mean that! Someone else can tell you you should do something.

It can be advice but it can also be something someone expect that from you.

For example
You should arrive at work on time. It's expected from you and an obligation

A: “The face” means any face and not one specifically
“Your face” is your own face

A: Being insecure is the same as not being confident towards something in particular. There’s not much difference. However, in my opinion if you’re going to specify a certain feature that someone is not confident about, then using the word “insecure” would sound more natural and richer in vocabulary. If you’re not going to specify a certain feature, then go with “not confident.”
Example:
-She/He ’s insecure about her/his body.
-She/He ’s not confident

A:

To be honest, telling someone that they have a "rusty face" sounds just awful.

I have never heard that expression - certainly not in relation to someone who is beautiful!

I'm not a woman and don't wear make -up, but I've never heard it called anything but "natural"

A: one’s face is often implied in the phrase “to blush”, so you don’t have to specify. “I blush easily in front of others” or “I blushed easily in front of them” both sound natural!

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A: You use it when describing someone smacking their foreheads because they cant believe what they’re hearing or when someone says something dumb.

Example: she face palmed herself

Pronunciation:

A: × I wonder which is my real face, taken by front camera or rear one.
✓ I wonder if my real face is captured by the front or rear camera.

The word “capture” is most commonly used to describe taking photos. For example, “I want to capture this picture.”

A: yes but maybe more natural to say, he looks more handsome with a face mask on!

A: She will fail.

A: × How dare you have the face to deny what you are responsible for?
✓ How dare you deny what you are responsible for?

here is another natural way for asking the same question:
✅ How can you still have the audacity to deny what you're responsible for?

In American English, we naturally use "for" instead of "of" as the preposition after the word "responsible".

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