Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Bore"

A: it should be "borne". it means "carried" or "conveyed"

A: bore = uninteresting, boring, dull

A: Ah this context is really confusing but the easiest and shortest answer is "Support"

"Koremitsu too supports the crime"

A: It doesn't have to exactly be a drill, as long as it makes a deep hole. Termites can also bore through wood

A: Estou entediado

A: Don't bore me please
The fruits of my labor finally bore fruits after years of work
I bore the curse
The drill bore into the ground
Being alone is such a bore

A: The professor’s lecture was a bore.
He really is a bore.

A: ok whats up

A: I'm bored to tears with this TV programme.
I'm bored to death with work in the office.
I'm bored of hearing your sorry tales.

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Say I’m too bored to drive or I’m too bored to be driving

A: I'm not bored. = 네가 물어보는 이 순간에 난 심심하지 않다
I don't get bored. = 언제든지 난 절대 심심하지 않다.

A: "I'm boring for her" is right too, meaning you and your actions are found boring or dull

A: bore is a noun. it means someone or something is boring and not interesting.

This place is a bore.

You're such a bore.

What a bore.

The phrase how boring is a statement that shows how boring something is. it's used in response to something happening. it's not used often though. most people just say, "sounds boring" which is the same thing, but more natural.

example:

Michelle: We're going to go golfing!
Sandra: How boring.

Michelle: The library is giving a free workshop!
Sandra: How boring.

Or if Sandra is attending an event and thinks it's boring she might say "How boring." while attending it.


I hope this makes sense! Feel free to ask any questions about my response!

A: Taken from a page online:
---

In English, we use -ed words to talk about a person’s feeling about a situation, and we use -ing words to talk about the situation itself. For example:

I was bored when I watched that movie.

I thought the movie was boring.

I’m so tired because I had many meetings today.

I had many meetings today and it was very tiring.

So, we use -ed when PEOPLE are the subject of the sentence, and we use -ing when SITUATIONS are the subject of the sentence. However, there is an exception to that. We can use -ing words when a person is the subject IF the person is causing the speaker to have that certain feeling. For example:

My maths teacher is so boring. I hate going to his classes.

My friend Paul is a very boring.

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: The time is moving so slow. Or Time is slowly passing by.

A: may be you saw it on tweeter post.
Bore off - command given to someone boring or annoying.
Fucking hell- an explanation of anger or also can be used for explanation of great surprise.

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: I'm bored

A: 1)I'm bored to death. natural

2)Incredibly bored. natural

3)I'm dead bored. not natural

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: "To bore" is the infinitive verb of "boring". The sentence, written correctly, is "which I am not going TO BORE you with now"
The sentence means that the speaker thinks the reasons will make the people bored/uninterested. So, the speaker does not want "to bore" the listener with the reasons.