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give someone the shine - WordReference Forums 11 Oct 2013 · A quick survey of the internet suggests that 'to give someone the shine' means to draw positive attention to that person. You 'give someone the shine' by encouraging other …
Shine on you - WordReference Forums 13 Oct 2010 · Can someone explain this sentence for me. Is that means something? Shine on you crazy diamond.
shine in/on/over - WordReference Forums 3 Sep 2017 · Don't shine that light in my face, man. “Please don't do that,” I say. Spencer yanks the light away and shines it into my face again. The policeman played his torch over the men's …
To shine a spotlight - WordReference Forums 22 Feb 2012 · Bonjour tout le monde, je dois traduire un texte anglais vers le français et l'expression "to shine a spotlight" me pose problème. "He has chosen to shine a spotlight on …
Let the sun shine/shines? - WordReference Forums 15 Apr 2016 · I've got a doubt: Why the correct sentence is "let the sun shine" instead of "let the sun shines"? I mean, the subject is "sun", which is third-person singular, so I was wondering if …
where the sun don't shine - WordReference Forums 10 Oct 2009 · Life where the sun don't shine This is the title of an article in the latest US edition of the Economist. The article talks about an oceanorgaphic deep-sea expedition. Why don't …
If you are gold, you will glitter sooner or later. 20 Aug 2013 · The Chinese one is emphasizing that gold will ultimately shine through. The English one is saying that what shines superficially is not necessarily gold. Even though you …
Shine in borrowed feathers - WordReference Forums 15 Sep 2018 · I remember the idiom “to shine in borrowed feathers” meaning taking credit for someone else’s achievement. To my utter surprise, Google returned no results when I …
shine in/at - WordReference Forums 4 Apr 2023 · When "shine" means "be extremely good at something", what's the difference of "shine in" and "shine at"? For example, Sophia shone in/at foreign langauges at school.
shine brilliant vs. shine brilliantly | WordReference Forums 16 Dec 2012 · (1) Stars shine brilliant. (2) Stars shine brilliantly. The general rule is that "brilliant" if accepted works as a subject complement, and that "brilliantly" if accepted works as an adverb …