Roderick says that the house has brought upon him a "sense of insufferable gloom." He believes that the atmosphere of the house has a negative effect on his mental state and well-being.
True. In "The Fall of the House of Usher," the narrator's visit to the house does last for several hours. The narrator spends time exploring the house with Roderick Usher and engaging in conversations with him before the climax of the story.
In Mandarin it is "Jia" (sounds like "Jaw").
Dr. Cordwell believes that Roderick has an overactive imagination that causes him to see things that are not real. This leads to Roderick's feelings of fear and paranoia.
'visited you' actually sounds incoreect.Instead you can say 'i visited at your place' or 'i had a visit at your house'!
You want to say it "hows" so that the "ou" sounds like saying "Ow!" when you stub your toe. Don't say it so that the "se" sounds like a "z". You want the "se" to sound like a soft "c" like in "ice."
"The Fall of the House of Usher" is a gothic short story written by Edgar Allan Poe, first published in 1839. It tells the story of a narrator who visits his childhood friend, Roderick Usher, in his decaying mansion. As the story progresses, supernatural events unfold, leading to the destruction of both the house and the Usher family. The tale explores themes of madness, isolation, and the power of fear.
Schwabenhof is German, it's pronounced 'SHVAH-ben-hohf'. It sounds like the name of a restaurant, a hotel or a guest house.
I either think is right. Or you can say if you say hippopotamus slowly it sounds like gullible.
People usually go by what sounds best when you say it. So, when you say "I have flu" and "I have the flu" which one sounds better? Many people think it sounds better to say "the flu".
i would say by the sounds of it he 'lusts' you! i would say by the sounds of it he 'lusts' you!
If you paid for installation then I'd say maybe yes... If you hooked it up and installed it, then deft no... Just my opinion...