Preguntas sobre ejemplos de oraciones con, y la definición y uso de "Fairy"

A: Probably a mistake in the book, cause it doesn't make sense otherwise.

It should be "they have fairy dust on them"

A: @BassmanHaru you’ll have provided the original source, I feel like you have done typos compared to original.

A: Fairly tricky. It means something is quite complicated. In your example, I would assume that the making of the dessert is quite tricky.

“This dessert is fairly tricky to make”

A: Hada

A: It means that she told her fairies (mystical creatures) to go bring her royal tailors to her (people who make clothing).

A: Do you mean “fairy” as in the magical creature?

Or

“fairly” meaning “to a high degree” when used in a sentence such as, “I am fairly certain that Rachel likes you.”
It can also mean “with justice” for the shortened word “fair” when you say, “He couldn’t fairly say that Justin lied.”

A: [fairly* certain]

I'm "fairly certain" alpacas are not llamas.

Natsume Souseki wrote the book, Botchan, in 1906. I'm "fairly certain."

A: "She says she's afraid of vampires because she thinks they're going to suck her blood."

"I swear I saw him transform into a wolf right in front of me! He's definitely a werewolf!"

"Can you check to see if the boogeyman is under the bed?"

A: "Look! It's a fairy"
"I like Fairy washing-up liquid the best"
"The wings of a fairy are very delicate"
"Aren't you and your sister going to make fairy cakes tomorrow, for your gran."
"Fairy lights are great decorations for Christmas."

A: "Fairy" and "elf" are both mythical creatures, but with distinct characteristics and origins.

Fairies are usually depicted as small, magical beings with wings. They are typically associated with nature and are sometimes portrayed as mischievous or benevolent.

Elves are mythical creatures from Germanic folklore. They are usually depicted as human-like beings with pointy ears and are known for their wisdom, grace, and skill in crafts.

A: Typically they're called flower fairies. Fairies of flower sounds wrong

A: Hi, they are considered the same nowadays, but in folklore were quite different.

Pixies - small, pointed ears and hats, not human like, poorly dressed, mischievous and played tricks on people.

Fairies - taller, human like, well dressed and elegant, wise and helpful.

Hope that helps :)

A: In this case do adds emphasis on the word believe as in exaggerating how much you believe in fairies (a lot). Whereas saying you simply just believe in theme with out any special emphasis.

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A: "fairy."

A: do you mean Fairytale? A fantasy story?

A: Fairy is what we use in English. (๑•᎑•๑)

A: The fairy died because she ate the cake with poison which was supposed to be for Peter Pan.

A: In most fairy tales, princesses always smile, and (no need for a repeat of the subject but you can put they again if you’d like) are always happy and kind no matter what they suffer {“from” here would sound more natural grammatically}. But they are also human, so I wanted to depict their humanity {you can add the word “more” here if you’d like} realistically, like behind the scenes... that they also cry, break down, and feel emptiness like 'what the hell am I (with questions you put the am in front of i)doing here?'

A: it's an odd way of saying:
I would like to bring you back to reality.

A: Cinderella, Snow White, Sleeping Beauty,Beauty and The Beast....

A: Violent fairy tales may make children (violent, or, antisocial) and have difficulty making friends when they are older.

more and the -er on older work in the same way. in English we don't use both, since one does the trick. in most cases, pick -er over more with short words.

hope this helps!