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  1. Apr 18, 2014 · The phrase means "my actions were motivated by love." The "out of" part refers to the source, the thing from which my motives emerge/grow. My motives spring out of / grow out of / come out of my love for you. (we would never say it this way, but this is the implied meaning) My motives are rooted in my love for you.

  2. Jul 4, 2017 · « I wan’t remember what it was like to be young. » She considered her mother’s back, her dark hair pulled into a bun, and felt a frantic reaction of hollowed-out love. (From The Carriage House, Louisa Hall) Does that mean the character can't find in herself any feelings of love for her mother anymore? But then why the "frantic"?

  3. Dec 22, 2005 · Well, right now, I need something from you that you wouldn't need from me. I need a word, a gesture, some forgiveness. If I don't get it I'll die. Be merciful. Keep making love out of nothing at all, because I can't. If you leave me, I'll find nothing in other girls, so I'll never have love. I can't make love out of nothing at all.

  4. Jul 13, 2023 · "Life" can be ether countable or uncountable when it refers to different meanings. Here I would choose B for it refers to the period of time we have when we are alive. If you'd like to search more about "life", I would recommand English-English dictionaries like Collins to you where you can figure out the subtle differences.

  5. Dec 8, 2010 · Hi ! For example : I love the shit out of you. Can someone tell me what does it mean with other words or give me a french translation ? My try : Je t'aime de trop. Thank you in advance !

  6. Apr 13, 2008 · Google (domain: .uk) 'make love to you' (11 million); 'make love with you' (less than 100). Google (domain: .us) 'make love to you' (2 million); 'make love with you' (less than 100). According to Online Etymology Dictionary, the phrase 'make love' as a euphemism for 'have sex' is attested from around 1950. Previously, 'make love' - as far as ...

  7. Jun 7, 2011 · I have gramatical doubt. In ths sentece 'We'd love for you to work with us', i think there is a mistake. Who says does it in Harvard and so, i'm so confused. I will appreciate any account for the 'for' in that sentence. I'd just say: We'd love you to work with us. Do these both sentence mean the same? or is there a difference that i can't make out?

  8. Jul 4, 2012 · Mi pregunta es como se dice en espanol "fall out of love" en contextos como este: "They're obsessed with One Direction but they'll fall out of love with them as soon as a new band becomes popular". Veo en otro hilo que podria ser "desenamorarse" pero dicen que eso es poco comun. Como...

  9. Apr 18, 2011 · "To Make love to" - Makes male the dominant subject and the female the object. / Although this is the more common of the two, it is incredibly sexist (in my humble opinion) "To Make love with" - Makes both people equal. Personally, I'd stick with this one (although it's not as common - due to our patriarchal culture). Best,--AL

  10. forum.wordreference.com › threads › not-willing-to-walk-out-on-in-30-seconds-flatnot willing to walk out on in 30 seconds flat

    Jan 11, 2015 · McCauley is telling Hanna that Hanna shouldn't tie himself down with obligations. If you "walk out on something in 30 seconds flat", it only takes you 30 seconds to decide to leave that thing. If you "feel the heat around the corner", you detect some nearby danger that will force you to leave the things that you love and are attached to.

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