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Tonia Thai
2021-08-14 04:08
Have a thing for somebody/something American British informal
To be in ecstasy with one about whom you know little
I had a thing for a coworker while we were on a business trip in Japan, but I lost contact with him after returning.
I have had a thing for Jenny at hello.
You know, Jim has a thing for a gorgeous waitress, that is the reason why he frequents the cafe.
1. If you press out a cigar, you press it against something to stop it from burning.
2. If you press out something, you apply pressure to flatten or shape it.
3. If you press out fruits, you squeeze them to obtain juice.
To shatter someone or something into fragments
To defeat someone completely.
The verb "have" should be conjugated according to its tense.
Do you see anything wrong?
Confusion made worse than before.
There was heavy traffic on the way to work this morning. Confusion worse confounded when some drivers were arguing with each other right in the middle of the street.
