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

A: or in plain sight

A: "On the nose" is an expression meaning "exactly right". So for example, if you managed to guess exactly what happened in someone else's morning, you'd be "on the nose".

A: Don't interfere with other people's business.

A: It can describe the way a plane falls from the sky "nose down" and "hard" is a slang way to emphasize (like "very much") -- so they are saying they crashed or failed in a big way (I hope not literally!)

A: To "do a nose plant" means to land with one's face on the ground. The fall before is called a "nosedive".

A: Person A : "Why are you sad?"
Person B : "Why don't you guess?"
A : "Your girlfriend broke up with you?"
B : "You're on the nose."

"At ten on the nose his car pulled up to my house."
"He thought I would get a 8/100 on my math test - sadly, he was on the nose."

"On the nose" means accurate, correct, right. It is not that commonly used though. "On the money" means the same thing and is used more. Hope this helps.

A: Here are some examples using runny nose in a sentence:
This child has a runny nose because he is sick.
Please use a tissue to wipe your runny nose.
Do your allergies cause symptoms like sneezing, a runny nose, and itchy eyes?
Make sure to wash your hands after wiping your runny nose with a tissue.

A: Blowing your nose in public is considered (to be) rude in Japan*

You can also switch it around, and say "It's seen as rude to blow your nose in public Japan" but that sentence is already fine!

A: "I'm sick. I have a runny nose."
"Do you have a tissue? I have a runny nose."
"I didn't put on my jacket and got a runny nose."

A: The extra “do” is not needed.

In most situations “I have a nice nose” would be the correct usage.

If you add the extra word, it would be for emphasis… like you were insisting that it was true, or like you were arguing with someone.

So if someone said, “You don’t have a nice nose.”

You might reply, “I DO have a nice nose.”

You would add the extra word as a way of making it clear that you were contradicting the “don’t” in their sentence.

A: Your nose is the entire triangle-shaped part of the face. Your nostrils are just the holes you breathe through, and sometimes the ring of skin around the holes.
This image shows several noses, some noses only showing one nostril.

A: My nose is very itchy.
The pig has dirt on his snout.

Snoot is another word for nose but it is not very commonly used in the United States.

A: the nostrils are only the little holes that you breather through, whereas the nose is the entire thing. i hope this helped ! :)

A: "You had to stick your nose where it didn't belong" means that the person already performed the action whereas "You shouldn't stick your nose where it doesn't belong" is a warning to not perform the action

A: Check the question to view the answer

A:

No.

It's = It is = es / está

Aquí tenemos un caso especial, porque estamos usando el subjuntivo y no siempre hay una traducción directa por eso en inglés. Por lo tanto he añadido la palabra actually.

En la oración de arriba

si sea = if it's (actually)

Pero eso no vale generalmente

A: If you pointing out that a person’s nose is dripping, you can say:
Your nose is running or dripping.
However, for me, I always make sure to offer the person a tissue when I say that.

If you are questioning whether they have a runny nose, I ask like this:
Do you need a tissue?

In this way, you are e tending a kindness to the person who might be embarrassed or not feeling well.

A: I don't know

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: ‘I have a stuffy nose’ and ‘my nose is stuffy’ are very natural and they mean the same thing. The other two are not natural

A: × It's just a simple question.
✓ It's just a simple question.

(Correct - but this can make the listener angry because if the question is “simple” and the listener didn’t understand it, it implies the listener might be stupid. Instead, say “It was just a question”.)

× I apologize if you feel unpleasant.
✓ Generally you should not apologize for the listener’s actions or feelings. Native speakers sometimes make this mistake.
I apologize if/that you ❌
I apologize if/that I 🙆‍♂️

Instead, say “I apologize if I made you upset” or “I apologize if I made you feel ___”.

The apology needs to be rephrased to describe your role in their feelings or their problem.

A: hope this helps (:

A: I have a runny nose

One of the symptoms of a cold is a runny nose

A: 'put your nose in something' = to give something intense attention, or to study intensely.

When you give something attention, your nose points to the object of your attention.
When you study hard, your nose already leans down, or comes close to the desk's surface. The author is like saying put your nose even closer to the desk by saying "down". The feeling is like "Be even more committed!"

To rephrase the original quote: "To be successful, be specialized in something."