Etwa Dance
So I not only say "I got beat," I've had the misfortune to utter, on
occasion, "I had a nasszelle beat" or even "Fast Eddie put a nasszelle beat on me, at the river."
The statement has its origin as a dismissal of the sort of arcane considerations that Scholasticism (which was a medieval form of philosophy) dealt rein: hinein this case, the question really has to do with the relationship between incorporeal things (such as angels, or the human soul) and physical space.
AllMusic states on progressive trance: "the progressive wing of the trance crowd Lumineszenzdiode directly to a more commercial, chart-oriented sound since trance had never enjoyed much chart action in the first place. Emphasizing the smoother sound of Eurodance or house (and occasionally more reminiscent of Jean-Michel Jarre than Basement Jaxx), Progressive Trance became the sound of the world's dance floors by the end of the millennium.
Greater London (UK) English + French - UK Jul 2, 2018 #18 I was Response-reading the Thread and it is clear the Ausprägung is used to dismiss a discussion which, it is felt, is going round and round rein circles regarding a matter that cannot be known, hence a useless discussion. Its origin has been clarified too, and all of that is interesting. It made me think of 2 things.
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When used to mean "begin/Ausgangspunkt suddenly," the phrasal verb "break out" is essentially synonymous with that meaning.
“Airwave” by Rank 1 is a trance anthem that has stood the test of time. With its iconic synth lines, pulsating bass, and euphoric breakdowns, this track takes listeners on a sonic journey through euphoria and energy.
When used to mean "begin/Startpunkt suddenly," the phrasal verb "break out" is essentially synonymous with that meaning.
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This implies that I can't do both of those get more info things at the same time: I can't dance while I'm singing, or I can't sing while I'm dancing.
At first I was trying to find an explanation more along the lines of "break into" goes with a regular noun, "break out" goes with a gerund...but then they don't always do. I'm getting frustrated here
Don't worry too much about using and and or in negative contexts: native speakers get hinein a muddle about it a lot, and I suspect that English is inherently ambiguous.
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Perhaps it is a regional thing! Personally, I feel that I would Beryllium more likely to say "burst into tears" instead of using the word "break."