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mizzle    
n. 蒙蒙雨,细雨
vi. 下蒙蒙雨,逃亡,逃走

蒙蒙雨,细雨下蒙蒙雨,逃亡,逃走

mizzle
n 1: very light rain; stronger than mist but less than a shower
[synonym: {drizzle}, {mizzle}]
v 1: rain lightly; "When it drizzles in summer, hiking can be
pleasant" [synonym: {drizzle}, {mizzle}]


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  • Mizzle and drizzle - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    Mizzle is a dialect word for drizzle Where and how often is it used? Please read the sentence I have found: There's mizzling and there's drizzle As far as I know, mizzle and drizzle mean the
  • No vs not any - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    According to Swan's Practical (BrE) No can be used instead of not a any to emphasise a negative idea, usually with plural countable nouns unless the sense makes a singular noun necessary However,
  • What do you call it when its not raining, but the atmosphere causes . . .
    2 In Cornwall, UK it's "mizzle" - heavier than mist but not quite drizzle or "summertime", as noted above
  • punctuation - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    Punctuation is a matter of style, and as such you should be guided by your manual of style I use the Chicago Manual of Style, which advises A period should be omitted at the end of a sentence that is included within another sentence On the side of the Atlantic that includes the CMS, periods and commas are placed inside quotation marks: The judgment says, "John is guilty " The rest of the
  • Word for not wanting to do something because you have been told to do . . .
    What’s the psychological effect of when someone tells you to do something, and even if you were already planning on doing it and getting ready to, the second they tell you to, you just despise the
  • contractions - Does hes mean both he is and he has? - English . . .
    Yes and no You do use "he's" for "he is" and "he has" You do use "he's got something" for "he has got something " You do not use "he's something" for "he has something " [Note that according to @Optimal Cynic this is allowed in some parts of the world] Therefore the first two sentences you proposed are correct: He's angry He's been angry But the third one is incorrect You cannot shorten
  • Joness or Jones? - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    Pronunciation is indeed the key: Dialects differ even though the "grammar" of this issue strongly favors the inclusion (and pronunciation) of the possessive s on any singular noun, whether it ends in s (or z) or not So: "Jones's" and "Horowitz's" but "the Joneses' house" and "the Horowitzes' house" (because they already have the fricative plural ending--which is not the case for "children's
  • What is a good word to describe watery eyes?
    I have seen moist used often in this context "My eyes become moist as I hold back my tears " ODO: moist ADJECTIVE 1 1 (of the eyes) wet with tears ‘her brother's eyes became moist’ Another word used often in this context is (quite literally as used in the question itself), watery "My eyes become watery as I hold back my tears " ODO: watery ADJECTIVE 1 1 (of a person's eyes) full of
  • In the upcoming days - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    In Australian English, "in the upcoming days" sounds strange "In the coming days" is acceptable but probably too formal, I agree with @BoldBen's comment that "In the next few days" is a better choice "In the next couple of days" also works, and arguably implies a slightly shorter time frame (the next few days could be 1-4 days, whereas the next couple of days probably means 2-3 days)
  • Being drawn to something? - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    I know that I can say quot;I was drawn to someone, quot; but can I also say quot;I was drawn to something by X quot;? I want to imply how I came across a topic that later became a serious project





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