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

A: @morrisononodje
It means:
To be emotionally available: to open up emotionally to someone and/or to listen to their concerns.

But you are “emotionally unavailable” you are closed in your heart. You shun people and keep your feelings to yourself.

A: Put it out in the universe is just a popular saying. It’s hard to explain simply but I will try! It basically means that If you say something (good or bad) that If you “ask” the universe that thing will happen. For example
“I think something bad will happen soon” she sighed
“Don’t put that out in the universe!”
She yelled
“Or else it might come true”.

A: "Unmake me" is usually said as a joke. It means "destroy me", as if that person/thing had never been born.

A: I’m irish and I’ve never heard this expression.
Quizás: ‘Qué montón de tonterías!’
‘leprechaun’ is a creature from irish legend and ‘blarney’ means flattery or words designed to charm or butter up someone (halagos, darle jabón a algn)

A: Equal length = same length
Unequal length = different length

A: To weigh in means to come in to a discussion usually with a forceful view.

A: A friendly greeting

A: Hi I want to top up my phone with credit/money

Hey just need to top up some fuel in my car.

Just need to top up my water bottle it’s empty right now.

“Top up” is another way of saying
Adding too or adding something to something else

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: If you see a black cat, you will have bad luck.
If you had read more books, you would be smarter.
If you had prepared properly, you wouldn't have failed.
You wouldn't have broken a leg if you hadn't jumped so recklessly.

A: The prefixes? Un- is a prefix of Germanic origin, In- is a prefix of Latin origin. They mean the same thing.

A: Un adjetivo modifica a un sustantivo (una cosa, una persona, un concepto):

the [red] car
a [tall] man

Un adverbio modifica a un verbo (una acción) o un adjetivo:

the red car moves [quickly]
a [very] tall man talks [happily]

A: Comfortable (편안) to feel good/safe/relaxes

Convenient (편리한) a service that is easily available; doesn't cause trouble

The store is so close to my house, it's so convenient to buy some food

I am so comfortable in my pajamas while sitting on the soft couch

A: Hi. In the US we really don't have a good word for this person, but their jobs are typically handled by the government on the county or city level. The workers are typically professional contractors who do specialized jobs all around the area. In the specific case of doing non-skilled labor like cleaning the roads, people forced to do community service after committing minor crimes or felons as part of prison programs may be sent out instead.

In the US you can technically say, "I work for the city/county," but this is extremely, extremely vague and could mean you're anything from a political activist, to a social worker, to a plumber.

A: a successful couple

A: A magazine (à peu près la même prononciation qu’en français)

A: gras (nom) = grease
gras(se), graisseux(se) = greasy, oily

It's a very greasy dish.
The oil bottle is all greasy.
The car engine is oily.
Remove the grease from the meat.

A: Crippling is a very strong word in English. Crippling pretty much means you can't do something.

Her fear of public speaking is crippling, she will never be able to be a politician because of it.


I think you mean "sense of direction".

- What direction are we facing?
- I don't know, I have a terrible sense of direction

- Do you remember how to get back to the parking lot?
- Of course not, you know I have a terrible sense of direction


So your translation could be good depending on how big of a problem it is.

It's something I struggle with in my daily life
It's something I struggle with on a daily basis
It's something I struggle with in my everyday life

It's something that causes a lot of problems for me in my daily life
It's something that causes a lot of problems for me on a daily basis
It's something that causes a lot of problems for me in my everyday life

Those are a little less strong ways of saying it.

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: "Young'uns" is a way to refer to children.
Your young'uns = your children, your child

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A: Perhaps you mean an "underpainting" then? (Search this on google images to confirm it's the same thing)