Perguntas sobre exemplo de orações com, e a definição e o uso de "Bump"

A: It’s when two people clap hands together

A: According to urban dictionary "bumping" may also mean to listen to music freely for example "they were bumping American rap in the car"

A: If someone says "The usual bump and grind" it means "the same routine". :)

If someone says "Back to the bump and grind" it means "back to work" or "I'm going to work."

"Bump and grind" by itself can be a flirtatious or sexual form of dancing in dance clubs.

I hope this helps! :)

A: It is used to bring a thread back to the top of the list or the front page.
It is considered "bumping" it to the top/front.

A: I had to Google... I haven't heard of it before.

It is a health drink for pregnant mothers. In colloquial UK English "bump" is a way to refer to the pregnant mother's shape. Sometimes called a "baby bump".

A: @Chisae
You’re welcome!
And yes, you can bump into someone.

Example:
I bumped into a woman on my walk, and she almost fell over. (physical bump)

I bumped into an old friend from school. It was nice to see him again! (abstract bump)

A: oohh.. look who I bumped into?! (this expression am used when I was accidentally met with my old friend in somewhere)

A: 'She fell over and bumped her head.' (Meaning: hit her head.)

'There is a bump in the pavement.' (Meaning: the pavement is uneven.)

'It's going to be a bumpy ride.' (Meaning: it's going to be difficult.)

'There's a bumpy road ahead.' (Meaning: it's going to be difficult.)

'Things that go bump in the night.' (Meaning: scary things)

'She's pregnant - she has a baby bump.' (Meaning: her stomach her grown)

A: I went into the local post office and bumped into an old friend of mine who was buying some stamps.

A: Two meanings: To meet someone unexpectedly or to actually walk into something
a) I bumped into an old friend from high school yesterday
b)I bumped into the table because the room was so dark, now I have a bruise

A: hump on your head is uncommon. you would say bump. hump is usually described for like a hill or animal. not for a bump on your head.

A: bump is associated with going over a speed bump or hitting something lightly.
Where bang is a more forceful movement such as a gun going off or getting punched.

A: both mean the same thing( finding someone somewhere that you didn't expect to find them) they are just different ways of saying this

A: Both are the same. Meaning a chance meeting. Not planned.

A: They mean the same thing however I see lump used a lot when people refer to themselves.

"Doctor, I found a lump on my chest."

"There's this lump on my leg from when I kicked the table on accident."

Lump typically means inside of someone.

Where as bump can be exterior.

"She has bumps on her skin."

"Watch out for that bump! You're going to cause a wreck!"

A: to bump into means to see/meet someone that you did not plan to meet.

ex- "I bumped into her yesterday."

this means, in the past, you met someone accidentally.

A: Bump

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A: @LoooooN: An ulcer? It's a small inflammation caused by bacteria/viruses/damage to the mouth lining.

A: These two are wrong.

4. He goes his feet.
5. He works his head.



Are the sentences for grammar book exercises?

1-1 can be correct, if the meaning is "he bumps something with his head".

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A: Instead of using “goosebumps”, you can say:

“I’m so impressed that you got into Harvard. I’m still shaking with excitement after hearing the news.”

A: @NateMachpash: Neat! It's not that common here, some people think it's "cool" I guess. For the most part though, it's just done among friends. It's not required of you to fist bump, if it's awkward to you haha

A: An increase in a title is what it means in this sentence