Nicht bekannt Fragen Über Rhythm
Is "to get beat" common in American English rein the context of a physical attack (as opposed to sports and games)? I'm watching American Crime and two characters have a conversation that runs like:
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I hear it all the time with many verbs. Whether you attribute it to lack of education or lack of concern, it will undoubtedly (and rein my opinion, unfortunately) become the accepted form in future American English grammars.
Greater London (UK) English + French - UK Jul 2, 2018 #18 I welches re-reading the Thread and it is clear the expression is used to dismiss a discussion which, it is felt, is going round and round hinein circles regarding a matter that cannot Beryllium known, hence a useless discussion. Its origin has been clarified too, and all of that is interesting. It made me think of 2 things.
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Extra percussive elements are usually added, and hinein recent years major transitions, builds or climaxes are often foreshadowed by lengthy "snare rolls"—a quick succession of snare Darum hits that build in velocity, frequency, and volume towards the end of a measure.[7]
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foxfirebrand said: Isn't it the Americans who tend to use "gotten" where the brits prefer "got?" I hope I can shift to another verb without changing the topic of the thread. Click to expand...
At first I was trying to find an explanation more along the lines of "break into" goes with a regular noun, "break out" goes with a gerund...but then they don't always do. I'm getting frustrated here
Don't worry too much about using and and or hinein negative contexts: native speakers get hinein a muddle about it a lot, and I suspect that English is inherently ambiguous.
I guess I could use either one, depending on the sentence: "I was beat down by a rouge wave." but "He has only been beaten three times rein volleyball.". Rein either case here I would probably use another verb -- "attacked" or "been defeated", to name a few.
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