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- translation - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
Simply removing the diacritical marks would make it perfectly normal in English Hehe works just fine Heart signs and other such emoticons work in most Western cultures, if not most cultures everywhere
- What is the difference between 哈哈, 呵呵, 嘻嘻, and 嘿嘿?
I always see 哈哈, 呵呵, 嘻嘻, and 嘿嘿 in WeChat, QQ, etc, but I don't really understand the subtle differences between them and when to use them appropriately, especially 呵呵 I use 呵呵 myself now, but I'm
- What does Tee hee mean? - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
I would consider Tee hee as merely a laugh (a giggle) which would be in reality Hehe PS: I found a video where the presenter laughed a "Tee hee" laugh which lasted exactly one second at 0:56
- word usage - Haha over lol -Do natives consider hahaha as an . . .
It might be worth mentioning that "out loud" doesn't mean "loud " "out loud" simply means "audibly " "Lol" originally signified something funny enough to actually make you laugh, but it seems to have degenerated to merely suggesting the statement you are responding to is funny
- Whats the difference between `Hello` and `Hello there`?
What's the meaning of there of Hello there? I often see it used Hello there! as opening words, what's the difference between Hello and Hello there?
- “thought of” vs “was thinking of” - English Language Learners . . .
After she underwent her very first breakup she thought of suicide and After she underwent her very first breakup she was thinking of suicide What's the difference between thought of and was
- I have never or - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
"I have never " and "I haven't ever " mean the same thing "I haven't " is not quite the same Depending on the context, it COULD mean "never", or it could mean that you have not done this in this particular case For example, suppose you're boss assigned you to write three versions of a letter to be sent to clients: one in English, one in Spanish, and one in German Some time later
- I am to vs I have to - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
I've seen a couple of sentences with "to be" + "infinitive with to" such as: You are to do that I know it has to do with a kind of obligation but I'm still wondering what is the difference
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