Don't know why I didn't make this obvious distinction: rein AE, getting beat is what happens hinein competitive Mannschaft sports. Getting beaten is what happens at a flogging.

It isn't possible to understand how the concept of dancing on the head of a pin arose without knowing a bit about the theological and philosophical background, is it?

知乎，让每一次点击都充满意义 —— 欢迎来到知乎，发现问题背后的世界。

OceanLab, a collaboration between Above & Beyond and vocalist Justine Suissa, created magic with “Satellite.” This ethereal and enchanting tune captures the essence of trance, taking listeners on a celestial journey with its mesmerizing vocals and enchanting melodies.

There is no phrasal verb "break into" with this meaning ("to break hinein" hinein the sense of robbery is a phrasal verb). "To break out," on the other hand, is indeed a phrasal verb.

Rythm began as a group of friends playing video games together, sharing a passion for music and a desire to share that passion with others.

For instance, "A fire broke out in the apartment" means the same thing as "A fire started suddenly rein the apartment." Schulnote also that class of "things" that break out: fire and war; pandemonium and joy; and so on.

知乎，让每一次点击都充满意义 —— 欢迎来到知乎，发现问题背后的世界。

Though, as James here Brandon notes, this particular argument may have never taken place but was invented by the humanists to make fun of Scholasticism hinein favor of the age of Humanism. But there were other similar such arguments.

foxfirebrand said: Isn't it the Americans World health organization tend to use "gotten" where the brits prefer "got?" I hope I can shift to another verb without changing the topic of the thread. Click to expand...

At first I was trying to find an explanation more along the lines of "break into" goes with a regular noun, "break out" goes with a gerund...but then they don't always do. I'm getting frustrated here

Don't worry too much about using and and or in negative contexts: native speakers get in a muddle about it a lot, and I suspect that English is inherently ambiguous.

It's a little of both. There's an increasing tendency rein American English to substitute the perfect tense for the past participle.




For instance, "A fire broke out rein the apartment" means the same thing as "A fire started suddenly hinein the apartment." Zensur also that class of "things" that break out: fire and war; pandemonium and joy; and so on.