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Sep 29, 2006 · More intense . GenJen54 Senior Member. Downright Pleasant, USA. USA - English Sep 29, 2006 #3 In general ...
Jul 2, 2006 · More intense. Deberías dar una ojeada a la gramática. P. PATITONA New Member. SPANISH, SPAIN Jul 2, 2006 ...
Dec 20, 2009 · Main Entry: intense. Function: adjective. 1 a : existing in an extreme degree <the excitement was intense> <intense pain> b : having or showing a characteristic in extreme degree <intense colors>. 2 : marked by or expressive of great zeal, energy, determination, or concentration <intense effort>. 3 a : exhibiting strong feeling or earnestness ...
Nov 9, 2019 · You know you probably didn't know this, but back in high school, I had a, um, major crush on you. Rachel: I knew. Ross: You did! Oh.... I always figured you just thought I was Monica's geeky older brother. Rachel: I did. Ross: Oh. Listen, do you think- and try not to let my intense vulnerability become any kind of a factor here - but do you ...
Apr 6, 2008 · I wonder if someone can help me resolver one question about a word-"intense". Actually I'm watching a movie" holiday vacation" .inside the leading lady moved to another girl's house over two weeks for the holiday and one day she would like to watch a movie but suddenly she found there were a lot ot video o dvd machines so she said" that's intense".
Nov 8, 2008 · Hey hey tous le monde ! Comment traduire en Anglais l'expression suivante : "Ce fut bref mais intense !" ? Merci See
Oct 13, 2018 · Either one. One thing is to be an "intense" person ("to have strong feelings," "to concentrate heavily on what they do," "to be single-minded in purpose," 'to do things with passion," etc.), another thing is what the person does with all that "intensity." You can be an intense person/good person, or an intense person/bad person.
Oct 4, 2010 · The comparative of "intense" is "more intense" (or occasionally, "intenser"). "Higher" is a comparative adjective. "More" is an adverb modifying the adjective "intense," and together they function as a comparative adjective. When the verb is the same in both clauses, it is common to omit it from the second clause.
Feb 6, 2021 · London. English - England. Feb 6, 2021. #2. It’s a passive use of the verb phrase “expose [something or someone] to [something]” (meaning render it/them vulnerable to). The disk was/became exposed to heat – it was put or left in the situation of being vulnerable to the adverse effects of intense heat.
Jan 26, 2013 · Or if the former is significantly stronger and more intense than the latter, because "addicted" sounds like being controlled, while "obsessed" just means being lost or not able to quit. Below is the context. It's the lyrics in the first paragraph of Kelly Clarkson's song Addicted. Some verses seem like describing the feelings of being addicted ...
