Rebecca
To "be in one's feelings" is not a general expression but in this case it is used to refer to being very emotional or sad. However, it is more common to say "feeling emotional".
05/12
1
Can I say "in a various way" here instead of "in a variety of ways?" Are these two same thing? What's the difference?
Good try! That's almost correct. The correct way to say it would be "in various ways," not "in a various way." This is because you want to indicate more than one way, so "way" needs to be in the plural form. Generally, the rule is that when you want to indicate more than one of something (a noun), you must add "-s" to the end. Ex: He decorated the cake in various ways. Ex: He decorated the cake in a variety of ways. Ex: She created art in diverse ways.
2
When can I call other "honey"?
You can call someone "honey" who you are close with as a term of endearment. People it might be suitable to call "honey" are a close friend, family member, or lover.
3
What’s “gimme”?
"Gimme" is actually slang for the phrase "give me." It means to hand over. Here are a couple of examples of using this slang phrase "gimme." Ex: Hey! Gimme that! Ex: Ooooh, I like that dress. Gimme! Gimme! Gimme! Ex: Just gimme that! If you are unsure of which one to use, I recommend using "give me." It is a little more formal, especially around people you are not very familiar with.
4
What does "give someone a break" mean?
To "give someone a break" means to stop criticizing someone, give them a chance, or allow them to do something that someone normally wouldn't because they usually lack experience. Ex: Give me a break! I just learned how to play the game. Ex: The media needs to give her a break! They only show negative things about her and don't report on all the good things she's done.
5
What's the nuance of "the idea" here? Would "I've always loved summer and Sun" without "the idea" make the same sentence?
To have an "idea of something" means that you like the thought of it, but often you have never experienced it yourself. In this case, Olaf likes "the idea" of summer and sun, but he doesn't know if he actually likes it because he has never experienced it since he would melt. So to have an "idea" something usually means you are imagining what something would be like that you have never before seen or done. Ex: I love the idea of owning a dog, but they are too expensive. Ex: I like the idea of playing in the snow but I've never seen snow!
Complete the expression with a quiz!
