关于Enemy的意思和用法的提问

A:

He currently is not an enemy. You’re telling someone to not do anything to make him an enemy.

A: Hi @massive

Ricky is stating that free speech is good for social progress, it is not negative or ‘the enemy’ of it.

He is defending the right to free speech, whether it is positive or negative in its content.

A: Right, specifically "his = the greatness that belonged to that person"

A: Mobb Deep means he's going to die (going out) shooting (blasting). fighting back. he blasting because he wants his enemies to die as he dies (take my enemies with me)

it can sound kind of weird to a non-native speaker, but I hope this helped.

A: I think it refers to the East India Company mentioned before.

A: Enemy can be an adjective according to my dictionary. Enemy fire. An enemy fort.

A: My best friend slapped me. Now he is my enemy.

A: They are synonyms and mean the same thing. Foe is more archaic sounding. Enemy is used more often. But both are perfectly acceptable and understood.

A: All enemies are oppenents, but not all opponents are enemies.
“Enemy” implies hatred and a desire to do harm.
An opponent may just be someone that you work against for a limited purpose of competition. Example: “He will be my opponent in the big debate my class is holding on Friday. I will argue in favor of my point of view, and he will OPPOSE my arguments when it’s his turn to speak.” Or “She was my opponent in our chess match.”

A: They mean (roughly) the same, but they are not the same word.

It's not easy to point out all the possible subtleties of words in all possible uses, especially when it's used with other words. But I believe that, in a practical sense, "foe" is a more dignified term than "enemy". You can say that someone is a worthy foe, for example.

A: the first is correct. Flying is the act of flight. Running for your life in this case. Fly simply describes the action. I drive a car and I fly a plane. I was driving (past tense) my car. I was flying my plane. In this sentence "sent" is past tense so flying works better.

A: They mean the same thing. "Foe" is used more often in combat or video games.

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A:
Dushman !!

A: i've found the enemy
or
i got the enemy

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A: It sounds natural and poetic ;)

"stone in your shoes" means something that irritates you, in this context it sounds like your are pestering them to do something they don't want to do, but really should do for their own good (like go back to school or get rid of a bad boyfriend or something).

I would be cautious about referring to someone as "girl", it can sound strange or even offensive. It would sound OK between good (female) friends but in general nobody else would call another woman "girl".

A: I think the general idea is that time is the enemy because it "kills" everything

A: You could simply say:

We must confine the infection so it doesn't spread.

Or, if you wanted to mention 'deterioration':

We must confine the infection to a small number of people or the situation will deteriorate.

"Lest" is an old-fashioned word. And it is not the disease itself that deteriorates. An outbreak of disease could get worse.

A: Sorry, I pushed the wrong button... But this is me saying the same sentence

A: Their enemies are dangerous animals such as lions. When the dangerous animals come up to them, they have to run fast. If they don't escape, they will be lion prey.