關於Wth的意思和用法的提問

A: "He has been walking around with a LIMP since he had his accident a few weeks ago."
A limp is when one leg doesn't function normally, and you walk differently because of the pain or because of a change in the mechanical ability of the leg. Your sentence is saying that this person injured his leg in an accident a few weeks ago, and he has not walked normally since then.
"Thomas' leg must still be hurting him. He is still walking with a limp."
"Since his accident a year ago, Thomas has been walking with a limp. I don't think he will ever walk normally again."
"Why are you walking with a limp? Is your knee hurting again?"

A: It stands for, “what the hell”.

A: What the hell

A: what the hell

A: This phrase doesn’t make much sense.

Are you asking what it means or if it is correct grammar?

Assuming “wth is this leaf alive?” is the right sentence. It means “what the hell is this leaf alive?” which expresses surprise that the leaf is alive which doesn’t make much sense.

Otherwise if there is a spelling error and it’s supposed to say “what is this leaf alive?” then this sentence doesn’t really make sense.

A: 請到提問詳情頁確認

A: 請到提問詳情頁確認