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

A: It's when you don't do something you said you would do because you're scared or lazy.

"Uh, I don't think I want to ride the rollercoaster anymore. "
"Aw come on, don't flake out on me! "

"John and Alice are going to help us clean the attic. Ryan was supposed to help too, but he flaked out at the last minute. "

A: "Flaking out" means to not show up to a party/event. You invited a friend over and she didn't show up. You invited a friend over and she flaked.

You can describe someone as flaky too.

"I want to invite Susan to the movies."

"Don't bother, she's flaky."

A: A flake is a person you can't depend on, not because they are a bad person, but because they are disorganized or not responsible or easily distracted. For example:
"Don't hire Suzy to babysit your kids. She's a nice girl, but she's a flake; she's likely to lose one of the kids, if she even remembers to show up at all."

You can also say that a person is "a little flaky", using flake as an adjective.

People also use it as a verb, "to flake out". Example:
"I am so sorry I forgot your birthday! I've had it on my calendar for months, but yesterday I was busy with a big deadline at work and I flaked out."

A: someone who "flakes on you" says they will do something, but does not do it. If someone is a 'flake', it means they are unreliable

A: She didn't show up

A: thank you)
I understand what means "to deny", I need an example how to use this verb) e.g. He denied he had done it. ( is it correct?)

A: i have a bowl of cornflakes - Tenho uma tigela de flocos de milho.

A: "After running for nearly 30 minutes I was so tired that I flaked out on the sofa for the next hour!"

A: That girl is kind of a flake. (she has no common sense and is kind of dumb)

After I ate a croissant, there were flakes of crust all over my plate.

Wow, that dessert even has almond flakes on it.

You have to flake the tail of your parachute while your packing it.

I flake out the climbing rope when I belay someone, so I don't have to worry about it getting tangled.

A: I'm not sure what that source is but it's wrong. I've never heard anybody use "flake out" in that way. you can ask the specific question on this sight and I think every American would tell you the same thing. I'm not sure if it's different for British or Australian people but that's not what it means in America.

A: They're both very similar in meaning, which is generally just to ditch someone in something that you said you'd join them along in, but one is more commonly used than the other!

See if you can guess it!

i.e

A - "Hey, why'd you bail on me yesterday? You said you'd come with?"

B - "Yeah....Sorry about that, I changed my mind but then forgot to tell you."

vs

A - "Hey, why'd you flake on me yesterday? You said you'd come with?"

B - "Yeah....Sorry about that, I changed my mind but then forgot to tell you."


If you guessed "bail", then you're correct!!


The biggest difference here, honestly speaking, is that we say "bail" more commonly than we say "flake"!!

I hope this helps!!

A: I guess so. Flaking out has the nuance that someone is unreliable while backing out has the nuance that the person is a coward. But really, the terms are somewhat interchangeable.

As for the picture, I've never seen bitch out used in that way before. You're better off using back out or flaked.

A: Flake out means to cancel previously agreed upon plans last minute, or simply not show up.
Example: “My friend and I had plans to go to the market but she flakes out.”

When someone breaks a promise, it means a person who withdraws from a commitment.
Example: “He broke his promise about not sending the photo to everyone.”

A: Verifique a pergunta para ver a resposta

A: Yes! It means unreliable.

A: Example: she never joins us on a trip. She always has an excuse. She tends to flake out.

It means they avoid or don't continue with plans that they were going to join or do.

A: Defintion: "a crazy or eccentric person"

It seems it is an informal word. Is it common? Not really. It is most likely an older word that is rarely used anymore. You could go your entire life without ever hearing or using the word "flake."

A: * I'm * would be incorrect to begin with.

A shard from a fried shrimp tail hurt/cut my tongue while I was eating.

You can't omit " I ."
A... shrimp tail hurt my tongue while eating.
It would make it seem like the shrimp tail was eating and hurt your tongue.

A: A flake is someone who generally makes plans with you, promises to do things with or for you but can never seem to follow through. When confronted with their behavior they usually get defensive and run away.

“ Jane promised to go out with me. She never showed up. We made plans saturday night and she came up with an excuse why she couldn't show up. Jane is a flake.”

A: Um... A bit confused. Let me try applying some artistic license:

He's no flake; he _always_ follows through... even with shaky plans. That goes to show you what a ~real man~ he's become!