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21 oct. 2016 · Did you break your fast today? No, I did not. In this case, I think you could say "No, I kept my fast." However, even in these circumstances it doesn't sound idiomatic. It is more common and natural to say "He encouraged me to just taste one of his cookies, but I did not break my fast."
10 août 2007 · He was a fast draw with a six shooter. He was a quick draw with a six shooter. There is no meaningful difference between these sentences and both forms are used. On the other hand, a sprinter would be "fast" and not "quick" for the covered distance. "He was quite fast; he ran the 100 meter sprint in under 10 seconds."
25 juil. 2013 · Learn how to use speed and fast correctly in English sentences, with examples and explanations from native speakers. Find out why some combinations of speed and fast are wrong or awkward, and how to avoid them.
11 sept. 2013 · A discussion thread about the correct usage of faster and more fast as adverbs in English. See different opinions and explanations from native speakers and learners.
4 mars 2014 · You can use "food" as an uncountable noun: I like fast food. I like Chinese food. Although it is less common to do so, it is also possible to use "food" as a countable noun: I love all the different foods of Latin America. There are certain foods that make my stomach hurt. When you see the plural "foods", it means the same thing as "types of food."
10 avr. 2013 · fast as an adjective He is faster than you. *now with the adverb "much", which emphasize the comparative adjective, "faster": He is much faster than you. note: you can't use "much more faster" because the comparative of fast is "faster" and not "more faster" However,
9 mars 2013 · 1. The car is going really fast. 2. The car drives really fast. --- this is ok as a statement about the car's capabilities, where the specific driver is unknown or not important. 3. The car is driving really fast.--- this could be said when commenting about what the car is doing now, and the driver is unknown or unimportant.
11 janv. 2018 · I'd like an adjective for someone who answers quickly e-mails and social medias. "He's a [adjetive here] person!" Thanks in advance.
7 mars 2008 · He is fast (adj) --> He runs fast (adv.) The same is true in French: many adverbs are formed by adding -ment onto the end of an adjective, but there are still lots of French adverbs that don't follow this pattern!
14 juin 2009 · Users of WordReference Forums debate the usage and meaning of the phrases "at pace" and "at fast pace" in English. Some argue that "at pace" is redundant and unclear, while others defend it as a common and acceptable expression.
