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Katie Anh
2022-04-17 12:04
Share (one's) sorrow spoken language verb phrase
If you share someone's sorrow, you commiserate with one about the same or similar loss, disappointment, or misfortune.
She shared my sorrow about my father's death.
When you're in sad times, find someone to share your sorrow.
Rose's been fired, so we're going to a bar with her to share her sorrow.
I've just heard about your grandfather's death. I share your sorrow.
To memorize something so well that you can say or do it without having to try or think
To understand the overall concept of something.
1. If you say that you read someone's lips, you mean that you interpret what is being said by observing the shapes of the words formed by his lips when you are unable to hear clearly.
2. If you ask someone to read your lips, you mean that he has to pay attention and listen carefully to what you are saying.
It is mostly used in the present tense.
Do you see anything wrong?
Rainy, wet weather
It has been raining for hours, it is the season of lovely weather for ducks after all.
