What is the adverb of difficult | WordReference Forums Is the adverb of difficult, difficulty? I thought that adverbs take LY at the end, but it doesn't exist "difficultly", only "difficulty" but it says it's a noun So does difficult has an adverb?
hard time doing something | a gerund or a participle The easy part here is the meaning, which you have correct: It was difficult for her to explain the situation 'Explaining' appears to be a participle, but the connection of sense between the idea of difficulty and the verbal action gives it something of the character of the gerund
struggle with deadlines - WordReference Forums 'to struggle with deadlines' Does it mean that you have a difficulty in meeting the deadline, so usually not to meet it, or you meet the deadline, but having a hard time to meet it because, for example, you procrastinate things until at the last minute? Thank you! :)
te lo encargo. . . | WordReference Forums Hola a todos I'm having a little difficulty understanding 'entonces si te lo encargo' I told my housemate I didn't want something and then changed my mind and text her back saying 'de hecho sí lo quiero He pensado en algo' She text me back saying 'entonces si te lo encargo, no?' Does she
there is a catch - WordReference Forums In this context a catch is a drawback or difficulty that is not readily evident It sounds like a good plan but what's the catch? I will write more examples; the catch is that you need to pay me with cash before you can read them
malment [malement] | WordReference Forums Malement was derived from the archaic feminine adjective male (= bad ; e g male mort = tragic death), and was used to convey any nuance of badly you can think of: in a bad manner, wrongly, unfortunately, with difficulty, etc * Malment is Miller's incorrect transcription, which the translator corrected