Clear
Jimmy Hung
2022-04-20 09:04
Walk all over one verb phrase
To treat someone in way that doesn't respect them and ignores their authority, input, or feelings
If you can't stand that your boss walks all over you, then try to ask for a transfer.
I think you should be harder on your students, then they won't walk all over you anymore.
To defeat someone easily
Though they're considered a strong team, we won't let them walk all over us in the upcoming match.
I couldn't believe that James was walked all over by an amateur. He is the best player of our team.
To treat someone badly or unjustly; to cheat or exploit someone
1. To start doing, utilizing, or consuming something new or different.
2. Used when you cause, allow, or facilitate someone to start doing, utilizing, consuming, etc., something new or different.
3. To convert something into a new or different state or situation.
The verb "walk" should be conjugated according to its tense.
Don't indulge your children too much, because they can take it for granted and walk over you.
Do you see anything wrong?
1. Soneone tends to speak in unkind and cruel way that is likely to upset or hurt someone else.
2. The fossil tooth of a shark
1. Many people doesn't want to make friends with Sue because she has a serpent's tongue.
2. A: 'My thesis will center on a serpent's tongue.' B: 'A serpent's tongue? What does it mean?' A: 'A serpent's tongue means the fossil tooth of a shark.'
