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That thing between men and women in English slang (1)
I've always wanted to share with you words that I can't learn in books and dictionaries. This is not a simple slang summary, but tells you how to use these words and what Americans think of them. Everyone must learn English well, understand English, don't be afraid of trouble, and don't blindly pursue the number of words, otherwise it is useless to communicate with foreigners, and even make jokes unconsciously.

What else do you want to know about Topic? Please leave me a message.

Literally means "wear pants", but actually means (so-and-so) has the final say at home.

Sometimes Mr. Pan's friends and family will ask us

"Then who is in charge in your family?"

"Then who is in charge in your family?"

But when you see us getting along and discussing anything, you will say

"It's her wearing pants!"

"She is the one who has the final say!"

I want to say, as a Sichuan woman, well, it's quite normal.

Literal translation means "the better half", but it is actually "the other half/spouse"

I think it's romantic, a way to describe your other half.

So Mr. Pan is my "other half".

Please read the example first.

"I talked to him about homework, and he was totally teasing me."

So what does this mean? What does this sentence have to do with homework?

The answer is not a dime!

This is the meaning of chatting up!

I discussed my homework with him after class today, but he was totally trying to seduce me!

Note: this word is usually in the form of ing, just like the Chinese word "strike up a conversation", and "come on(someone)" must also be the form of talking to you. Giving you a wink or something is not a chat-up, nor is it "to chat up (someone)".

Describe people as handsome, beautiful, sexy and hot.

This word doesn't just mean hot ~

You can also use puns to say "I'm so hot".

What if someone accosts you, peeks at you, molests you, winks at you, etc? Because of your looks? You can use this word at this time ~ so you can also say that this is a broad sense of looking at people, but it must be very attractive to someone's appearance (mostly body).

With or without the appearance association.

Note 1: But it can't be described that you are right? This photo makes people drool. It feels obscene to say that.

Note 2: You can't say, "I'm looking at him/her." Very strange! Because this is not a good word to describe yourself, be careful!

Example: You see a beautiful woman doing all kinds of sports in the gym. You (self) think she is showing you, and you say to the brother next to you.

"She's looking at me!"

But the reality is probably that you have been staring at people and beautiful women, and people will tell you directly when they are angry.

"Stop looking at me!"

Superficial, superficial

Do not agree with the above appearance association? Then you should say

"She/he is too shallow. She/he only cares about whether girls/boys look good or not. "

"TA is so superficial. TA only cares about whether TA looks good or not. "