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Jobb Posted 22 years ago
Grammar

Panic attacks and "run"

(1) Cowardice charges dropped
Iraq soldier cited panic attacks.

Regarding "panic attacks", what I got is that it is a psychological disease. Am I on the right track?

Context:
http://www.usatoday.com/news/world/iraq/2004-07-16-iraq-cowardice_x.htm

(2) Run a stop sign

What I understood is that "run = drive the car and bump it to (a stop sign)".
Right?

Context:
Police allege Miller led them on a 30-minute chase after they saw him run a stop sign in a reportedly stolen car. The chase ended when Miller jumped out of the car in Compton and was tackled by officers as he stopped and appeared to be surrendering. He was on the ground when Officer John Hatfield struck him 11 times with a metal flashlight.
  

Top answer

you're right on the first one, and very close on the second one! Keep up the good learning!!! " Again, good job of figuring it out by the context!

  • you're right on the first one, and very close on the second one!
  • Keep up the good learning!!!
  • " Again, good job of figuring it out by the context!
  • (2) If you "run" a stop sign, it means that you didn't fully stop your car at the sign.
  • You either slowed down and went through the intersection, or you didn't even slow down and just went straight on through the intersection.
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3 Answers
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Good job...you're right on the first one, and very close on the second one! Keep up the good learning!!!

(1) According to www.dictionary.com, a "panic attack" is "The sudden onset of intense anxiety, characterized by feelings of intense fear and apprehension and accompanied by palpitations, shortness of breath, sweating, and trembling." Again, good job of figuring it out by the conte
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And, your explanation is so cool!
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hehe, you're very welcome! And Thank you for the compliment!

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