ENGLISH
PORTUGUESE
LINGUISTICS & CULTURE
PORTUGUESE
LINGUISTICS & CULTURE
|
|
ENGLISH
PORTUGUESE LINGUISTICS & CULTURE |
| Autor: | Dale-USA |
| E-mail: | dale_thomas2004@yahoo.com.br |
| Data: | 14/MAR/2011 1:20 PM |
| Assunto: | kiss the brow |
| Mensagem: |
There are two keywords in the phrase: kiss and brow. "To kiss" means more than "beijar". It means "to touch lightly". The morning mist may kiss the roses. One billiard ball may kiss another. The bumper of a car may kiss the fender of another car. "Brow" is often used to describe the uppermost part of a hill or mountain, but let's limit ourselves to the human body. A "brow" can be an eyebrow or the forehead. When someone is worried or in pain, does anything happen to the brow? Of course. In dreams, no pain will kiss the brow. = In dreams, no pain will even lightly trouble you, be a concern to you, cause you discomfort. Is that true? I do not think so. Have you not been afraid in a dream? Have you not felt troubled, worried, perplexed? |
English Made in Brazil -- English, Portuguese, & contrastive linguistics
kiss the brow – Jeff Lynne 13/MAR/2011, 9:30 AM kiss the brow – PPAULO 13/MAR/2011, 9:48 AM 
kiss the brow – Dale-USA 
14/MAR/2011, 1:20 PM