I am wondering how i can read this in english. Hi all, what is the idiomatic, everyday way to say that the rain is really small, like a mist? I think “little tiny” is more likely to be applied to a baby (human or animal!), or anything.
For example, m³ , m². Eyes on me but i don't understand exactly, can you help me please? A wife asks her husband, i have a teeny tiny favor to ask of you.
I found this in a good song! And i'm a tiny penny rolling up the walls inside i can only think of a coin sucked in by a vacuum cleaner that starts making a lot of noise inside the unit, but i am sure it is not the. Hi, what do you call those tiny round things with milk that you use in a restaurant when you order coffee? Double m?) i have no idea.
You could, but somehow it comes across as less natural when talking about a bedsit. The title the tiny problem means 'the small problem' but it seems that tiny was somehow a problem child. A woman posted a photo of herself online, and one of the comments to the photo was you're so tiny!, where tiny seemed to mean skinny (and therefore was meant as a. It's likely to be a bit larger than she implies with the two adjectives.
The rain is really small. there was a small rain this morning..