Tell a (little) white lie American British verb phrase
If you say that you tell a (little) white lie, you mean that you tell a harmless line in order to be polite and avoid making someone upset.
When being asked about her new dress, I told a little white lie to make her joyful.
In some cases, you should tell a white lie to avoid hurting others' feelings.
I told her a white lie about having to complete my homework to refuse her invitation to her birthday party.
White lie
Used to imply that someone is acting as if he or she is demure, innocent, sincere or reserved but they may be not
To maintain someone's attention or to keep them waiting in a state of uncertainty.
To be dishonest or deceptive and no one can believe
The verb "tell" should be conjugated according to its tense.
In a bad situation, the worst possible outcome will always happen
That one subject i didnt learn was put on the test. Bread always falls on the buttered side i guest.