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Hammered查看　Hammered　在百度字典中的解释百度英翻中〔查看〕
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  • What does the slang word hammered actually mean?
    "Hammered" can mean either drunk, or attacked strongly "Screwed up" can mean to cause (someone) to be emotionally or mentally troubled To use all these in the way you may have meant: His opponent nailed the argument so well that it just hammered him into such submission that he was totally screwed up to the point of being incoherent
  • meaning in context - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
    0 "hammered that home" can have two different meanings First there is the expression that the nail that sticks up is the one that gets hammered So if the nail is pounded in, then it conforms with the norm and doesn't stick out So "My parents caught me sneaking in late and hammered home that I must be on time in the future "
  • in his ears hammered still the harsh notes – how can ears hammer harsh . . .
    The sentence uses inverted subject-verb order for poetic effect If we rewrite the sentence in a more typical order, it should be clear: The harsh notes of the mechanical piano (S) still hammered (V) in his ears Other examples of inverted word order: At the moon howled the lonely wolf In the park played the laughing children On his laptop computer furiously typed the frustrated writer
  • formality - Does using quotes around an informal word make it . . .
    For instance, if you need to say "Operating this machinery while drunk is prohibited," then "drunk" is fine and there's no need to use colloquialisms like "hammered" or "shitfaced " But there's no easy formal equivalent for "wheelie," let alone things like " ghost riding the whip," so it's best to use these terms when discussing them
  • phrase usage - Is the number 101 being used as adjective? - English . . .
    The number is part of the name , like Chanel No 5 Even if it were not, there is no absolute requirement in English to place adjectives ahead of the the nouns they modify A man, stout, red-faced and out of breath, hammered on our door
  • Can an adjective be used after a noun? - English Language Learners . . .
    Of course you can have an adjective after a noun in a sentence like "These are the sorts of acorns red squirrels like " Your question more specifically ought to be "Can an adjective be placed after the noun it modifies?" In your sentence, "deep" doesn't qualify "a mile", but the reverse I drove my truck where? Deep in the NH woods How deep? A mile deep
  • You still up or on for lunch? - English Language Learners Stack . . .
    I text my friend: Hey,you still on for lunch? Instead of this, can I use: Hey,you still up for lunch? Are "on" and "up" interchangeable in this context?
  • present continuous - I see vs. I am seeing in the sense of . . .
    Monica: How hammered are you? Huh? These, these are Joey’s sisters Would the meaning somehow change if Chandler said how may of the girls can you see? If it wouldn't change, then can I am seeing and I can see be used interchangably? For example: I can see a bird in the distance I am seeing a bird in the distance
  • In my job vs. at my job - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
    Could you tell which preposition: in or at it is correct and natural to use in the following sentences? The thing is, I didn't like the working hours in at my previous job, which is why I quit I
  • grammaticality - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
    How do I use the word nostalgia correctly? For example, say I saw an old doll of mine and it reminded me of when I was a kid; what would be the correct expression to describe that? I got nostalgia





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