Mia Carter
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like a bosslike a pro, or like someone who can really do a certain thing really well.|It means you did something like a pro. Mainly teenagers use this phrase though.|It means someone did it perfectly or amazing. Example: Someone makes a goal in soccer "Like a boss" They did it like a boss They did amazing |Being a "boss" is a top of someone or like a professional, most English speakers use that word as an expression. As @AnnaMarie02 said, it is or was used common among teenagers or sometimes ...
like bossLike a boss. Completed a task with ease and style/grace.|if you mean "like a boss" used in slang language, it means doing something so well. like you are a master at it 的定义 英语 (美国) 法语 (法国) 德语 意大利语 日语 韩语 波兰语 葡萄牙语 (巴西) 葡萄牙语 (葡萄牙) 俄语 中文 (简体) 西班牙语 (墨西哥) 中文 (繁体，台湾) 土耳其语 越南语
英语 (美国) "Like a boss" is referring to a comedic song of the same name that was popular eight or nine years ago. In that context, it means "like a really cool guy" or "really intensely." This is a catchphrase only amongst young people. 查看翻译.
So, when we "give a presentation" it means we are standing up in front of an audience and showing them something, or telling them about something. "Report" means to talk about something that happened recently. In school, we read books and then we write "book reports" about them. It is like saying "I recently read this book, here is what I learned."
"Seem(s) like" is used more for emotional or perceived communication. "From what you are saying, it seems like you don't want to come to my party." "Tom is being very nice to the boss. It seems like he really wants that promotion." Often, either phrase cam be used in the same situation. "It seems like my team is going to win this game."
so asking "how's your school" is a pretty open question. You would be asking how they feel about it and what it is like to study there/ what is looks like. It could be anything. so the reply they could give you is pretty open, they could say anything. "what's your school like" is more of a direct question. You want a specific answer of what it ...
This one is heard less than “that sounds like fun.”. A common way to say something like this would be: “That sounds like you had fun.” “I went to Dollywood with my friends last weekend.” “That sounds fun!” (This sounds a bit unnatural to me even though if you said it they would know what you meant.) You could technically use ...
I kinda like "kinda" = kind of (in street talk) It modifies a statement or opinion to make it 'soft.' I actually use it reasonably often in daily speech. I like her = I like her I kinda like her = I sort of maybe like her She's a bitch = She is 100% a bitch She's kind of a bitch = She's maybe 50% a bitch You can also use it to soften a factual statement where there is no halfway. If I was trying to be less direct in calling that woman a bitch (eveb though she is a total bitch and I hate her ...
advantage in"Advantage in" is like having an upper hand, a honed skill in a certain subject. "Advantage of" is usually referred to as a bad thing, but it doesn't have to be. It means that someone is using something else for self benefit. "I have an advantage in football. I have played professionally." "I thought she was honest, but she just took advantage of my kindness." "I decided to take advantage of this clothes sale to buy a new wardrobe." I hope this helps! :) 的同义词
Sit on and sit in are very similar. Sit on: "We sit on the couch". Sit in: "I sit in the chair" but also "I sit on the chair" is correct, too. It's a little confusing because sometimes it sounds unnatural to say "sit in" when you could say "sit on" although they both make sense other times. A rule you could follow to make it simple is: if it's ...
