The correct way to say this is in the present perfect tense, "You have more than earned it". The verb "have" represents the Perfect aspect in English and is used to express a past event that has present consequences. I hope this is helpful.

The correct way to say this is in the present perfect tense, "You have more than earned it". The verb "have" represents the Perfect aspect in English and is used to express a past event that has present consequences. I hope this is helpful.

I agree with Samuel. The translation is correct, but Samuel's explanation that it is with more aggression is correct. It makes me think of a negative and somewhat scary situation. Or it could also be positive in the sense if someone seized someone else's arm to help them away from a scary or dangerous situation. For example, "She seized her daughter's arm in order to keep her from running into the busy street."

1)To heave something means to lift something really heavy and try to move it around. In this sentence I imagine a very heavy person trying to lift themselves off the ground or a couch or something. We usually say something like this as a personal degradation as in, "I am so fat I have to heave myself off the couch to do anything." 2) To ration something means to limit how much you use. In this case, the person has no hurry to finish the book, so they will ration how many pages they read in a day. 3) To be WRY, is to have a bit of sarcasm to your tone of voice. Kind of like telling a really funny joke, but keeping a straight face and not laughing yourself while you tell the joke. Also, to keep a straight face while making fun of someone or something. For example, many comedians can make fun of politics and politicians without laughing themselves. To be WITTY is to be able to say smart and/or funny things really quickly in response to something. People who are witty are quick to respond to a topic in a smart and sometimes humorous way. Many comedians are known for being both WRY and WITTY. 4) You are correct about this meaning of "transpire" 5) "High game" refers to a wild animal (game) that has been dead for awhile and has started to decay and smells horrible. So if someone smells like high game, you can imagine it must smell pretty bad. Hope this helps.

This is a great question. These adjectives can be used to serve very similar meanings, but I will attempt to pick them apart for you and hopefully I will make some sense. Poisonous generally refers to plants, animals, or chemicals and are usually absorbed by the skin, inhaled, or ingested. Venomous usually refers to insects or reptiles that have venom in their bite or sting and therefore gets "injected" into the body. Toxic refers to anything harmful in our air, water, food, earth that may do harm and/or cause health or environmental issues. Both poisons and venoms are considered toxins. For example, "Some pesticides are considered poisonous and are toxic to our soil, air, and water." and, "The venomous snake bite proved to be toxic within the rat's system and the rat died." I hope this helps.

You respond with “you too” not “me too” because the person is saying that it is nice that they have met YOU, so you reply the same. If you reply with “me too” it sounds as if you are glad they met you also. Is that clear?

"Too" is an informal equal to "also" or "as well". We typically say "you too" as a shortened version of "nice to meet you, too." WE take liberties with short cuts in English.