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

A: Straight out means that you are coming out of somewhere (like a city) or something (like a coma) and straight away means that you have to do something quickly in that moment. For example, “Go to the doctor straight away!”

A: To hold something upright, like standing up :)

A: Straight ahead = right in front of you
straight down = right below you
straight up = right above you

A: "Straight" refers to the sexual orientation of a person who likes the opposite sex. So a girl who is straight, is a girl who likes men. A man who is straight is a man who likes women.

A: hes very direct in whatever he has to say (face to face)

A: "Straight out of":

- The cake looks straight out of a bakery.
- The house looks like it's straight out of a design magazine.
- That car looks like it's straight out of a movie.
- That hairstyle looks straight out of the '80s.



"Straight up":

- That's a straight-up lie.
- His jokes are straight up hilarious.
- I'll give you a straight up answer.
- He's a straight-up genius when it comes to math.
- We had a straight up
conversation about our feelings.
- I'm telling you the truth, straight up.


These examples demonstrate how "straight out" is used to describe something that resembles or comes directly from a specific source, while "straight up" is used to emphasize honesty or straightforwardness.

A: “I’ll get those for you straight away”
“Straight away he started criticising me”

A: "We straight" means everything is cool, okay between us; there's no beef, no trouble between us.

Example:
A: Yo, we aight?
(Hey, are we alright?)

B: We straight.
(We're cool.)

A: I feel really sick,I should go an see a doctor straight away(immediately)However:He found the info straightaway(used as a adjective-immediate)

A: If you do something straight away, you do it immediately and without delay.

e.g.
-I should go and see a doctor straight away.
-They can't pay me straight away.
-I knew straight away it was a bad injury.

A:

straight is like a line, the lower case letter “l” is a straight line. It is straight. If it’s straight there are no bends or curves.

Forward is going in the direction that is in front of you. So if I was facing north, and someone said go forward, I would walk north.

You can say straight forward which means that you walk in a straight line forwards.

A: I think it's the same thing

A: I don’t think there really is much of a difference, they essentially mean the same thing.

A: No grammatical difference, just different ways to say it. Personally I prefer straight away, others may disagree

A: "I'm straight" is a very informal way of declining an offer.
"No, thank you" is the polite form

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A: I came here straight from work.

A: It's actually one word: straightforward = simple: direct

http://forvo.com/word/straightforward/

A: straight/strait. These are said exactly the same. They have different definitions. Of the two spellings, strait makes the most sense according to the rules.

A: Through

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A: Very good!