What does "far out" mean?

Is "pre-law" different from "law school"?

Great question. Yes, "pre-law" is different from law school. In the United States, pre-law refers to any course of study taken by an undergraduate in preparation for study at a law school. The American Bar Association requires law schools to admit only students with an accredited Bachelor's Degree or its equivalent depending on the student's country of origin. So "pre-law" literally means before law. Ex: I've always wanted to be a lawyer so I'm pre-law at the moment. Ex: I was pre-law but it was too difficult so, I quit before law school.

When do you use "huh?"?

"Huh" is an exclamation used to show confusion, surprise, amusement, or to get affirmation on a point. In this case, "huh" is used to get affirmation, implying that someone should agree or respond with an affirmation to a point that was made. In this way, it is like saying, "aren't you?" Here's some examples of "huh": Ex: You think you're so tough, huh? Ex: Huh? How'd you miss your flight? Ex: Huh. I didn't know that John had a new girlfriend. Ex: Huh, thats funny!

What does "goss" mean?

"Goss" is a short form of "gossip" meaning conversation or reports about other people's private lives that might be unkind, disapproving, or not true Ex: gossip in the world

What's the difference between mouse and rat?

"Rats" and "mice" (the plural for mouse) are actually two different animals in the same species. So while they are both "rodents" (which is their species) they do look different to each other and have a few other differences between them. Although mice and rats may have similar fur colours, there are a few differences in other features that would help you distinguish between the two. Starting with the snouts of both mice and rats, mice will have more of a triangular nose whereas a rat’s nose is blunter. When it comes to ears, mice have large, floppy ears however rats have larger ears in size compared to mice but not in respect to their body size. Mice also tend to have long, thin tails with hair but rat tails will usually be hairless and scaly. Even though they are smaller in size, mice tend to be a bit bolder than rats. Mice are usually curious and will explore new things. Rats, however, are usually very cautious about new things and won’t explore like mice. Ex: Mice are afraid of rats because rats will kill and eat mice. Ex: Rats are usually much larger than mice.

What does "far out" mean?

"Far out" is slang for "cool" or "great"! You use it as an interjection. It was popular to say in the 1950s. It was used quite commonly in the past but is considered to be a bit outdated now. "Cool" or "sweet" have mostly replaced it. Ex: We're going to a concert?! Far out! Ex: Far out! I can't believe we're gonna dye our hair purple! Ex: This beach is far out! Ex: Far out, bro! That's amazing news.