關於Goose的意思和用法的提問

A: Shall = Will

There's no difference in meaning, but "shall" is a word used in OLD English.
That's why old novels and books use it.

Sometimes people still use "shall" if they want to sound funny or if their character is very serious/formal.

A: 「mean business」は言い回しです。この「mean」は「business」がないと、あまり意味がありません。「mean business」とは、性格を説明しています。「This goose means business」は、「このガチョウは真剣で戦いたい」という意味かもしれません。

A: Goose bumps, or goose pimples, or goose flesh are tiny bumps that appear on your skin when you're very cold or very afraid.
If he felt "goose bumps climbing his legs" (this is a very strange thing), it means he first felt goose bumps at his feet and then he felt them higher and higher on his legs.

A: Gif: click on the link:
https://metrouk2.files.wordpress.com/2016/07/goosebumps.gif
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A: I could often refer to my friend as a silly goose which makes them laugh sometimes but it isn't very common in a serious situation. When talking to friends family or even on a date or to a colleague it can make them laugh and express what you want to say at the same time

A: thank you!!

A: John is always messing around. He’s such a silly goose!

Note: Silly goose is used to refer to young children.

A: When someone does something funny or a little bit unwise, an expression is referring to them as a “silly goose”. In Australia we often use other expressions, some of which I’ve heard before are: “you silly galah”, “you pelican”. All use a bird that acts a bit funny to describe someone. Hope this helps :)

A: It’s normally said as goose bumps instead of pimples. “It’s cold out I am getting goose bumps”

A: You get goose pimples when you are cold, frightened, or excited.
eg. I've still got goose pimples and my race was an hour ago!

A: they probably mean the same thing. but the "goose" example is a current phrase, and no one says the second one (not that I know of).

wild goose chase: alot of effort with no result.

A: Goose is a neutral term. A gander is a male goose specifically. Like saying “horse” vs “stallion.”

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A: they are the same thing but I'm my experience "goose bumps" is used more commonly

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A: Both are correct.

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A: 日本語で？「gander」は分かりません

A: You can also say, "I'm sure to get goosebumps when I see her tomorrow."

A: “Nips” means to squeeze, pinch, or bite down on. The goose bites down on you when you go near it.

A: There is a story about a goose that lays golden eggs, so a "golden goose" is something that will keep producing valuable things for you. Eg, a good investment. Here it might mean that AI will help the John&Doe company keep inventing new products or marketing their products better, so it keeps helping them make money in new ways.

A: It more natural to say "This song gave me goose bumps."

A: I get goose bumps by only thinking of the experience sounds better :)