2014年5月10日 · "Nothing is impossible" is a rejection of the claim that X cannot be done, by suggesting that problems abandoned for being "impossible" are typically "hard" rather than "impossible". The phrase "impossible is nothing" is a very modern extension of this phrase into a boast, as shown below: Person B: Nothing is impossible.

Everything is possible in the world. If someone says that I wanna do something, then that person should have willpower and determination. Without willpower and determination, nothing is possible, and also that thing makes some sense.

A says: It is impossible to do anything. B replies: a. No, it is not impossible to do anything. b. No, it is not impossible to do something. Which is correct in this context? (a) or (b)? And can one say. c. It is not impossible to steal anything. (I suppose the meaning would be: Anything can be stolen.)?

2022年4月24日 · Stack Exchange Network. Stack Exchange network consists of 183 Q&A communities including Stack Overflow, the largest, most trusted online community for developers to learn, share their knowledge, and build their careers.

1: It seems impossible for me to put a man on Mars. 2: It seems impossible to me to put a man on Mars. Both versions are grammatically valid, but they mean different things. In #1, for me modifies impossible. Perhaps someone else can put a man on Mars, but apparently I can't. In #2, to me modifies seems. Perhaps putting a man on Mars seems ...

2021年5月26日 · Beating (flogging) it to make it work harder isn't going to accomplish anything -- the horse isn't going to magically spring back to life and pull that load. It's not pining for the fjords, it's pushing up daisies. Beating the beast is wasted effort that will accomplish nothing. –

2025年1月16日 · Likely to mislead, perhaps, and requiring further explanation, but not impossible from the get-go. But "I've been studying there for five years" entails the meaning that you're still there. With "I have studied there for the last five years" the door is opened a crack -- you may have just ended your studies very recently. –

2016年7月20日 · It's all about tone and usage and nothing to do with the words themselves. It would be just as polite to say either of these two phrases: Please, do come inside. Please, do come in. And just as much of a command to say either of these two phrases: George, come inside, now! George, come in, now!

2016年6月29日 · It means beyond consideration; unthinkable or impossible (Collins dictionary). Out of question is obsolete, which means no longer used. When it was used, it had two meanings. The first one was unquestionably or doubtless. See Definition 5 in Universal Dictionary of the English Language. Today, for this meaning we use without question.

2020年1月12日 · So, it seems like "it is rainy now" means "it is raining a lot now".Ok, let say, we look out through the window, and the rain is falling from the sky, and the rain is light not too heavy or a lot.