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

A: 1.A person who infiltrates a group either by purpose or by mistake and gives information unknowingly/knowing the reasons.

2.A spy, an informer/snitch. Someone who penetrates/enters a circle of friends or organization for the sole purpose of gathering sensitive or classified information and leaking it to an opposing or competing group.

A: In this context moles refer to the brown spots/marks on skin that are created because of high concentration of melanin. They are very common and most if not all have them.

A: Moles occur when cells in the skin grow in a cluster instead of being spread throughout the skin. These cells are called melanocytes, and they make the pigment that gives skin its natural color.

Moles are a dark colour spot on your skin

A: A mole is a spy. To rat out means to betray and report information that is supposed to be a secret to someone else.

A: It could also a nickname for a character in the program. It's difficult to say without more context.

A: Actually, a birthmark is a skin irregularity that is present from birth, while a mole isn’t actually considered a birthmark. They are simply just bumps that can be really common on some people, but in others, not at all. As for birthmarks, they often skin discoloration.

A: A mole is specifically one of those brown bumps people have on their skin.
"I have a mole on my stomach"

A spot is more general.
"The dog has spots on its fur."
Meaning that the dog has different colours fur. Generally, you can use the word spots for lots of different round patterns.

A: freckles

A: Rather than spot, you might want to look up the term "freckle".

A mole is usually a dark growth on your skin that may or may not have hair growing out of it. It's usually uneven and slightly raised. Sizes can vary.

A freckle is a discoloration on your skin, usually in clusters of tiny spots. Freckles can develop into discolored patches of skin as you age but not necessarily. They are usually caused by sun exposure.

A: I want to remove a large mole here.

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A: na verdade não existe esse ditado em inglês. They won't understand that.

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A: Understandable, though. Try: I have a big mole on my head and I had it checked by a doctor a couple of times.
They said it didn't look malignant, but I might want to have it removed in a major hospital if I am very concerned about it.

A: I have a big mole on my head. My hair hides it so no one notices it.

A: (Why is the past perfect continuous used in this sentence?)

The story is already in the past tense, and this sentence is about something that happened before the main events of the story (it’s talking about the morning, but it is now no longer morning according to this sentence) so it uses the past perfect to show that it happened earlier. It’s continuous because it is describing what he was doing all morning - his continuous action is more important than the completed result if that makes sense. If it had said, “The mole had worked hard all (the) morning,” I would expect that he was doing it for a reason - maybe someone was going to visit him so he had to get his house nice and tidy - the clean house is the important thing. With the continuous “had been working,” I just know that he was working hard in the morning and that now he is doing something else.

I don’t know if any of that made sense - let me know if you need me to clarify anything!

A: a clinic
the clinic

otherwise, perfect!

A: Mole is a spy.