Résultats de recherche
5 févr. 2009 · Hair can be singular (one hair), non-count singular (meaning an entire growth of hairs, such as on the head: hair) or plural (three hairs). Whenever the form is singular ("hair") the singular form of the verb is used; when it is plural ("hairs"), the plural verb form is used: "Natasha's hair is long." "There are hairs on your coat."
14 juin 2006 · Senior Member. France. French. Jun 14, 2006. #3. As a french, i'd use hate for "haîr" et "detester". "Hair" is stronger que "detester".It express a disappointement that touch your more than "detester". For example, "La jalousie est ce que hais le plus chez les gens." "Detester" can be used for telling about a fact,an object.
15 août 2019 · Ruffing or ruffling someone's hair is a very patronising gesture done by an older person - not usually liked or appreciated by the younger participant in this process. wildan1 Moderando ma non troppo (French-English & CC Mod)
17 mars 2013 · It's a way pf describing the profusness of someone's hair, to distinguish it from the neck and face hair (found on horses and lions etc) and from the thin, short hair that might be present on someone's head, unless you extended the description by adding "mane of". In other words, hair and mane are not synonyms and we don't use "mane" as a ...
13 oct. 2010 · I don't like my hair to be messed up, so every time I think I look ugly, I flip my hair. Por si no entiendan qué es lo que significa "flip my hair" es cuando las mujeres (y también los hombres, por ejemplo Justin Beiber jaja) mueven el pelo para que se quede a un lado. Creo que no me expliqué muy bien. Igual, aquí está mi traducción:
27 mars 2022 · Welsh - Northern. Mar 27, 2022. #4. A strand of hair is a single thin piece of hair especially when twisted together with others or perhaps a thin lock of hair. It can be used similarly for things like thread, fibre, wool or wire. I'd go with 'strand' here - and 'lock' for when it has been cut off. Last edited: Mar 27, 2022.
3 mars 2013 · This is particularly true for adjectives like "curly" that don't fit exactly into the "shape" category of that 'Royal Order' that Paul linked to. However, that Royal Order is a good summary of ordinary word order. I'd be more likely to say "long curly blonde hair", but I can't tell you that "long blonde curly hair" is wrong.
24 mars 2021 · Xavier da Silva said: Google imagens shows no difference when you type 'hair tied up' and 'hair tied back'. There isn’t any difference. If I put a hairband on, it keeps my hair back from my face, but my hair is not tied back or up. As soon as I put it in a ponytail it’s up or back, with no difference whether it is at the base of my skull or ...
2. He has brown, curly hair. 3. She has got straight, black hair. 4. She has got black, straight hair. I agree with the marks regarding correctness. However, I would not use commas in 1 and 3, and I wouldn't use "has got." C.
21 nov. 2007 · Number 1 is correct because her hair is blowing as she rides her bike. It happens simultaneously. In the other example, his hand was tied at some previous moment. If you said, "She rode her bike with her hair blown." It would mean that her hair was blown earlier and now she is riding her bike. That is obviously not the case because your hair ...