Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Limp"
The meaning of "Limp" in various phrases and sentences
Q:
She limps off the train with her legs still humming from the rattle and clack of the journy. ne anlama geliyor?
A:
Thanks a lot 😍
Q:
limp ne anlama geliyor?
A:
Limp (verb)
Walk badly because your leg is hurt.
He's limping because he hurt his leg.
The horse is limping because it hurt its foot.
Look! The dog is limping. Maybe it's hurt?
Limp (adjective)
Floppy, not hard and straight
My arms are so tired, they've become all limp and floppy.
He flopped down like a limp rag.
Walk badly because your leg is hurt.
He's limping because he hurt his leg.
The horse is limping because it hurt its foot.
Look! The dog is limping. Maybe it's hurt?
Limp (adjective)
Floppy, not hard and straight
My arms are so tired, they've become all limp and floppy.
He flopped down like a limp rag.
Q:
“(...) and then he limps away . . ." ne anlama geliyor?
A:
My French is far from perfect, but I'd translate that as "et puis il a boité au loin".
Q:
limp ne anlama geliyor?
A:
verb. To walk unevenly.
adjective. To be soft, not firm. When a noodle is cooked, it becomes limp.
adjective. To be soft, not firm. When a noodle is cooked, it becomes limp.
Example sentences using "Limp"
Q:
limp ile örnek cümleler göster.
A:
"He'll limp around for a week or so and then he'll be fine," and "Because of my limp, I can't walk very fast." are sentence examples that can be used in everyday life.
Q:
limp, limps, limping and limped ile örnek cümleler göster.
A:
can you please pronounce limp, limps, limping and limped... please
Q:
limp ile örnek cümleler göster.
A:
The lettuce leaves were a bit limp.
Synonyms of "Limp" and their differences
Q:
limp ve hobble arasındaki fark nedir?
A:
Limp is a difficulty with one leg. Hobble is generally when you have trouble with both.
Q:
"He limps" ve "He has a limp" arasındaki fark nedir?
A:
"a limp" is a noun
"he limps" is a verbal form
They both imply the exact same thing - that he walks with a limp.
"he limps" is a verbal form
They both imply the exact same thing - that he walks with a limp.
Q:
limp ve hobble arasındaki fark nedir?
A:
@leolin0819: there really isn't much difference between the two. I would personally use limp if the person had an injury and hobble if the person was old. but that's just me! :)
Q:
limp ve feeble arasındaki fark nedir?
A:
"Feeble" is an adjective that describes someone who is weak, usually due to sickness or old age. "She was too feeble even to do simple household chores."
"Limp" (as an adjective) describes a person who is completely unconscious and probably dead. "His body was limp after the explosion."
"Limp" (as an adjective) describes a person who is completely unconscious and probably dead. "His body was limp after the explosion."
Translations of "Limp"
Q:
Bunu İngilizce (Birleşik Krallık) da nasıl dersiniz? limp
A:
Limp is correct
Q:
Bunu İngilizce (ABD) da nasıl dersiniz? limp
A:
Check the question to view the answer
Other questions about "Limp"
Q:
He limps / He walks with a limp
I heard the second one more often. Does it sound more natural? Or you can use both of them?
What are other verbs which mean ‘’to walk slowly and with difficulty because of having an injured or painful leg or foot’’?
I heard the second one more often. Does it sound more natural? Or you can use both of them?
What are other verbs which mean ‘’to walk slowly and with difficulty because of having an injured or painful leg or foot’’?
A:
He's limping
That'd be the most common thing to say in my opinion.
That'd be the most common thing to say in my opinion.
Q:
He limps / He walks with a limp
I heard the second one more often. Does it sound more natural? Or you can use both of them?
What are other verbs which mean ‘’to walk slowly and with difficulty because of having an injured or painful leg or foot’’?
I heard the second one more often. Does it sound more natural? Or you can use both of them?
What are other verbs which mean ‘’to walk slowly and with difficulty because of having an injured or painful leg or foot’’?
A:
Both sound perfectly natural to me. I wouldn’t say one is used more than the other, so you can use whichever you prefer.
Another way of saying this might be to use the verb “to hobble” - “he hobbles” (but we don’t say “he walks with a hobble”)
Another way of saying this might be to use the verb “to hobble” - “he hobbles” (but we don’t say “he walks with a hobble”)
Meanings and usages of similar words and phrases
Latest words
limp
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