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

A: “Have to work on” is a phrase.
It means you need to improve, make better.
So...

Your laugh is bad so you say I still have to work on my laugh

Or you need to improve it.

A: Meaning: They couldn’t stop themself from laughing

A: It's "laugh (or laughing) my ass off".

Internet slang. It's used to indicate great amusement, usually exaggerated, at something (usually from an online source, discussion group, or instant message).

A: Er scheiterte nie sie zum Lachen zu bringen.


Hat sie quasi immer zum lachen gebracht und glücklich gemacht

A: 'To have a laugh' is actually somewhat different than just 'to laugh'
it's an idiom meaning to joke around or behave in a foolish lighthearted manner.
"Now don't be such a buzzkill, we were only having a laugh."
"I love hanging around with old friends from school. We always have a laugh when we get together."
"I was angry at first, but we had a good laugh about it later."

A: I will never forget his laugh, so contagious!

I laugh even when I feel like crying.

Why do you laugh? That wasn’t funny!

A: The teacher fell off the chair .. the students wanted to bust out laughing but instead held back their laughter out of respect.,

A: I'm not laughing with you, I'm laughing at you
please don't laugh at me, it makes me feel bad

A: You can use laugh out loud at anything that's funny too be honest.
for exapmle
*hey have you seen the new episode
yeah it was so funny ! LOL.*

A: "I suddenly laughed because of him." is more appropriate to say. Ex: He failed because he played too much. 'Because of' modifies 'failed'(verb).
His failure was due to playing too much. 'Due to' modifies 'failure'(noun).

A: Laugh is usually out loud and loudest- hahaha (kkkkk)
Chuckle is usually softer and more to yourself- hehehe (rs)
Giggle is more childlike - hihihi

A: Laugh at is more rude, tease is more playful but can be offensive, and joke is more casual

Eg.
"When people laugh at my hair I feel sad"

"I know she was just teasing, but it hurt my feelings"

"My friends and I like to joke about my hair"

A: As in, "She gave a laugh"? A laugh something countable; one laugh, two laughs, three laughs. It's what individual people do. "Laughter" is the sound of one or more laughs.

A: Chuckled is usually a fairly small, brief laugh compared to other types of laughing. So you're not laughing for that long or very strongly

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: I can't record my voice but first the vowel is very different, like a in car and o in son. second gh is pronounced voiceless while ve is a voiced sound, moreover the ed in laugh sounds like a t because it is voiceless while the ed in loved sounds like a d because it is voiced.

A: it's pronounced as laf

A: Like "laff"

A: I understand the meaning of "inadvertently laugh," but I would say "burst out laughing."

A: A big laugh can sometimes work your belly muscles.

A: If you meant that she laughs a reasonable amount, but not too much, then you’re sentence is fine.
If you wanted to say that she laughs very little or almost doesn’t laugh, then:

“She doesn’t laugh much”.

A: When was it that I last laughed

A: Not the memory, the manner itself. As a deictic, “that” points to an earlier reference in the sentence (the “argue or laugh”); “like that” means “that way”. So, if you were to explicit the demonstrative pronoun, you’d get: “I’ll never be able to argue or laugh with her the way I used to argue and laugh with her (before/up until this point) again.”

A: laugh (l-a-f)