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Bookmark or Share- What's the difference between "add on" and "add in"? - WordReference ForumsFeb 24, 2009. #2. There is no universal explanation as the meaning of each will depend heavily on context. In a general sense, "add on" suggests adding something that is not an integral part of the original thing, as opposed to "add in", which implies a less "peripheral" and therefore more "central" function for the new addition.
- wo cao ni (我操/肏你) | WordReference Forumswo cao ni, its Very commonly in Chinese , personally think that should come from "i fuck your mother's cunt(wo cao ni ma bi)," this, including the derivatives,such like fuck your mam(cao ni ma), fuck your whole family(cao ni quan jia), your mother cunt(ni ma bi), your mam cunt(ma bi), should be the source of Since "I fuck your mother's cunt."
- Le Gai Paris - WordReference ForumsJul 7, 2008. #8. It IS a well-known english phrase, but seldom used... more so a l'ecrit, in archaic song lyrics and more cutesy tourist books, you'd find it. It is used to conjure up an image of Paris as being a fashionable, quaint, and pleasant place, complete with accordian music, berets, and the champs elysees. R.
- ni hao (你好) / nin hao (您好) | WordReference ForumsYes, it is. “您” is a very safe word. But be careful, some girls look older than their age, some of them would be feel terrible when you greet them by "您好". It's no standard answer. If you really meet the person who is angry at you (you greeted him or her by "您好"), you can say "对不起。.
- the nightmare, with her whole nine fold [ninefold] - WordReference ForumsIt has its archaic meaning, "an evil spirit supposed to harass or suffocate sleeping people" (WR dictionary). "Ninefold" evidently refers to a retinue of evil followers or minions. The expression as Irving gives it is a reference to Shakespeare's King Lear, Act III, sc. 4, ll. 106f: "Swithold footed thrice the wold / He met the nightmare and ...
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