關於Honey的意思和用法的提問

A: ボーイフレンドやガールフレンドと呼ぶかわいい名前です

A: Doing something for your partner/girlfriend/wife.

A: ah!

it’s,
you’re so cute, honey...gee!!!

gee comes from Gee Whiz!
an expression meaning - far out! (but, from 100 years ago)

people still say gee but not gee whiz so much

A: A “honey trap” (or “honey pot”) is when someone (usually a female) is trying to use sexual attraction to get what they want (usually from a stupid guy). It’s a trap! If the guy falls for the trap (goes for the honey), something bad will happen.

A: The honey badger has been known to scare/hold off lions

A: Honey I went to the flower shop and picked out flowers that I thought you would like and made a Bouquet out of them for you.

A: thank you.

A: Honey can be used for the honey you eat, but also is an endearing term, like "Oh honey, did you buy me those flowers?" We also say, "hon" like "Hey hon, whats going on?" This would be used between husband and wife, or boyfriend and girlfriend.

A: 請到提問詳情頁確認

A: @tammy0320329:
-is there any honey left?
-there is some

if you are talking to your girlfriend/boyfriend then
-hey honey, do you mind watching this?

A: The first one is more passive. It sounds like you weren't the direct cause of the scratch.
The second one sounds like it was directly your fault.

A: As nicknames, there is not a difference. You can use both.

A: They are both natural.

A: Essentially they mean the same thing. But the first one you can use you can say if someone is sick and getting worse ( I’m worried about you ) and the second one if there is no noticeable difference but maybe a personality change or something just seems off or you are in an active state of worrying ( I worry about you)

A: Honey and dear are both pet names that romantic couples will use for one another. Usually the usage of dear or honey is determined by the speaker's preference. (What they like better).

"Are you coming, dear?" And "Are you coming, honey?" Are both appropriate ways to ask your partner if they are coming.

Dear, however can be used to start letters, and signifies addressing someone. Honey does not do this.
E.g.
"Dear Dr. Smith, ..."

Finally, some dialects of English (US) will use these terms for friends or strangers, but again, the difference is only in speaker's preference.

E.g. You go to a restaurant and the waitress asks "what do you want to order, honey?"

Even though she is a stranger she can ask this to seem polite. In this case it is most frequently used by women towards someone younger than them.

A: honey.
(The O is a short U sound. "hun-ee)

A: 請到提問詳情頁確認

A: How you said it :)

A: @juno_zhou:

A: @loisakinfeye7: I love you darling.

A: Honey is frozen in the freezer❄️. Honey crystalizes at room temperature. I assumed that someone did not stick your honey in the freezer or refrigerator. Instead your honey just developed crystals on the counter, right? Yes, technically freezing=crystalizing, but freezing has a conotation of cold temperatures to Americans. Also, putting honey in the freezer means that there are no grainy crystals once you let the honey melt in your kitchen, so some people intentionally do so.

A: It sounded like 'so noey no, take me into chor lobing arms'

A: In the US we call it "bee keeping", which is used as a noun; or "keeping bees" is used as a verb. A person who keeps bees is called a "bee keeper".

For example:

- Matthew is a bee keeper.
- Do you mean he keeps bees professionally?
- No, bee keeping is his hobby.

A: @goozz in the country where i live (portugal) we just call it synthetic honey.

also gramatically correct its written "how do you call this kind of honey?" :]

A: It should be I instead of I'd. So it's but I moved to Florida. Great job though!