Words like say, we, they, and I are not just words. They are the way we say them. Their meaning has a lot to do with the way we use them.
Say is just one of those words that rhyme with say. So in other words, if you hear someone say something like “say this is my hand,” you know what it means.
The meaning of say is, of course, the way we say it. But the word is also a metaphor for how we use and talk about our lives. Words can be metaphors or metaphors can be used metaphorically. Which is why I was so surprised when I heard someone say that say was the most popular word at college. The fact that it’s one of those words that rhymes with say has some interesting implications.
Say is a word that is a kind of motto for English classes, a way to say things that make sense and sound good. So, for example, say “please” would mean “I want to, but I don’t want to.” Say is often used to mean “please, but don’t want to.” For example, say “I really like you” would mean “I really, really like you, but I’m not sure I want to be friends with you.
It is also a word that rhymes with say, which means to let someone else do something. So say lets me do it is used a lot in English, to mean, let you do something, but Im not sure I want to.
Words that rhyme with say are often used to express a feeling that you want someone to feel. Say I like you would mean that I like you, but I don’t want to be friends with you. Say I really like you would mean that I really like you, but Im not sure I want to be friends with you. Say I really like you is mostly used in a non-committal way, and means the same thing in either case.
Its used to mean, its not going to work out. Although in English, the word that rhymes with say is used as an intensifier and implies that the speaker wants to intensify the other person’s feeling.
I don’t know about you, but I’ve been thinking about the word say a lot lately, as it seems to be a general word that has been used to mean “I like you.” I was actually going to use this term to describe people who’ve been friends with me for more than a few weeks, but I think it’s a pretty common one that’s been used to describe the person I like in the past tense.
The word that rhymes with rhyme is used to mean the speaker wants to intensify the other persons feeling. I dont know if this is correct, but I think it suggests that the speaker would like to intensify the other person feeling.
If you want to know what a guy like this would say, look no further than the way he’s talking about his friend and how he wants to talk about him more. He’s just saying the two of them could probably be friends, and he’s saying that he hopes the relationship can grow over time. He’s also saying that they shouldnt be friends if they’re not going to be lifelong pals. Just because theyre friends doesnt mean that they should be friends forever.