2016年12月27日 · The term 'watch your mouth' also means to be careful about what you say or how you speak, but would be considered a stronger warning. While tone and context can obviously change the meaning considerably, 'watch your mouth' can be used in a far more adult, and threatening manner than 'wash your mouth'.

2019年10月28日 · People say "to rinse your mouth with water or mouthwash after brushing your teeth." People also say "why wash your mouth out after inhaling?" If you rinse your mouth, you wash it by filling your mouth with water or with a liquid that kills germs, then spitting it out. Use a toothbrush on your tongue as well, and rinse your mouth frequently ...

2017年3月25日 · watch your mouth - this quite aggressive, and would be used with somebody that you don't know... this could get you into trouble if you said it to somebody that is bigger than you. don't be vulgar - this is firm but not aggressive. You could say it …

2023年8月19日 · This may be the case on an initial encounter but it can be very difficult to decide whether this is so; consequently, it is probably better not to take offense too soon, and to do as advised in the comments above (user Barmar), that is, avoid to adopt a similar level of informality; that is a good idea since, in any case, you believe it does ...

2018年2月8日 · Since she couldn't stop smiling due to her night with that guy, which obviously is the reason for her super-wide smile, Rachael used the phrase 'you slept with a hanger in your mouth' to try and relate to why she couldn't stop smiling, to having Monica's jaw forced to take the shape of a smile by retaining a hanger in her mouth all night.

2014年10月31日 · Shut your mouth's first impression is stop speaking and close your mouth is asking a person to close his jaws. Say, "Close your mouth fully when you gargle." Also, close your mouth is opposite to open your mouth and the expression is often used by dentists or doctors. Obviously, using shut there won't be polite. Think opposite.

2017年2月20日 · “Mind your head.” is related to “Keep your head in mind.” and literally means “Be aware of your head.” I hear both versions in American English. They really mean the same thing, but “Watch your head.” is more likely to be used by males and “Mind your head” is a softer version more likely to be used by females.

There are big mouth people, and now I'm searching for the term that describes a person who can keep secret with them. Such people don't reveal what all they have in their minds. Such people don't reveal what all they have in their minds.

2023年12月11日 · What does your watch say? (ask someone to tell you the time on their watch, perhaps to compare your watch to theirs; it could be that yours has stopped or has become inaccurate for some reason) NOTE: "say" doesn't mean it is a talking watch. We can use "say" about many things from which we get information: What does the map say?

The word watch here is a verb meaning "to monitor carefully," and figure means the person's measurements, or silhouette. So, yes, you're on the right track. So, yes, you're on the right track. You usually hear the phrase when someone is turning down something sweet to eat; I don't think you'd be as apt to hear it if someone was, say, making a ...