"Keep smile" or "Keep smiling" - WordReference Forums
Indonesian. Aug 15, 2015. #4. Sven90 said: keep smiling should be right. se16teddy said: You can say "keep your smile" or "keep smiling". They don't connote exactly the same things. Thanks.
Keep/keeping smiling - WordReference Forums
Oct 22, 2018 · 1. My friend keeps smiling, even though his mother is now scolding him in front of us. 2. My friend is keeping smiling, even though his mother is now scolding him in front of us. For me, sentence 1 is normal and natural in AE. Sentence 2 is incorrect English. You can't say "is keeping smiling". There are lots of verbs that you cannot use in the ...
keep smile - WordReference Forums
Sep 26, 2007 · Hi, How can I say: :) Keep smile on your face and don't forget that You have friends! Wish You happiness and having only sunny days! Tener sonrisa en tu cara y no olvido tienes amigos! Muy feliz y tener unico favorable/ lado bueno dias! kisses!
Smile and grin - WordReference Forums
Feb 3, 2005 · A doubtful smile, or an embarrassed smile is small. People grin from ear to ear or they have a big, cheesy grin. I think that you can smile without showing your teeth; a half-hearted smile, a secretive smile , or a sad, little smile, but you have to show teeth when you grin. I think the difference is mainly for effect, though.
plaster on a smile - WordReference Forums
Sep 3, 2014. #2. to plaster on a smile - to plaster (i.e. stick) a smile on one's face - to smile without feeling happy. Metaphorically, it's as if you stuck a piece of tape on your face, or a false mustache. The expression on the person's face does not express his/her real feelings.
keep smiling / keep on smiling | WordReference Forums
English - Scotland. Nov 11, 2015. #2. There is no real difference. The "on" adds a mild suggestion that you have already been doing the action for some time, but it really is only a mild suggestion. They can safely be used interchangeably in this type of sentence. D.
I won't be able to erase the smile from my face the all day.
Jan 17, 2008 · To keep as close to your original sentence, you could say: I won't be able to erase my smile all day. AngelEyes. Nevertheless, idiomatically we say, "Wipe that smile off your face!" We don't say, "Wipe that smile!" Language can be both redundant and idiomatic. "Smile on my face" is a very common phrase. I would vote for:
A contract to keep and it's service with a smile
Mar 14, 2013 · A contract to keep and it's service with a smile En el siguiente contexto: A knife at your throat another body on the pile A contract to keep and it's service with a smile Murder for vengeance or murder for gain Death on the streets or a blacked out jail Mi intento: Un cuchillo en tu garganta, Otro cuerpo en el montón
keep silent / keep silence. | WordReference Forums
May 4, 2008 · I think keep silence means to be quiet, not to be noisy. (A) is idiomatic. "To keep silent" is a common way to say "to remain silent". This is the one that means that you have the right " to be quiet, not to be noisy", as you express it. (B) "You have the right to keep silence" is not idiomatic. We might say instead:
Hierba mala nunca muere! - WordReference Forums
Dec 13, 2005 · Just to be clear to non spanish speakers, "Hierba mala nunca muere" means always "Bad people last longer". Sidd said: If you have a good friendship you will probably call your friends bad stuff sometimes because everybody knows you dont actually mean it. That's the context where you can use that sentence.