9.So even when the English words in a sentence are known for certain, computerised language services may produce stilted or humorously inaccurate translations.
13.We often use the expression jokingly, humorously – " Don't push it." So, for example, your daughter asks you if she can use your car to go to a movie.
14.Miss Josephine Sleary, in her celebrated graceful Equestrian Tyrolean Flower Act, was then announced by a new clown (who humorously said Cauliflower Act), and Mr. Sleary appeared, leading her in.
15.Morris gave a little laugh. " Yes, I verily believe that your poor father will be disappointed! But you will have seen Europe, " he added humorously. " What a take-in" !
16.Other words with a similar meaning to " euonym" are " aptronym" and its variant " aptonym" that refer to a name appropriate, sometimes humorously so, to a person's career or character.
17.Perry had never, in all their years together, made a comment on how she chose to spend their (his) money, except to remind her occasionally, mildly, humorously, that she could spend more if she liked.
18.It's often used somewhat sarcastically or humorously to say I don't really want to do that at all, that's not a good thing that you are offering me Now let's listen to the dialogue, this time at a normal speed.