Is this expression correct? I understand it as a "man who loves someone very, very much". Am I right? I want to use this expression in my poem/song, so if it's not OK can you help me to figure out a replacement for it, that soudns as much similar as possible?
Thanks! (sorry for my english...)
Top answer
Hi, "tough lovin' man" Is this expression correct? I understand it as a "man who loves someone very, very much". Am I right?
— Clive
Hi, "tough lovin' man" Is this expression correct?
I understand it as a "man who loves someone very, very much".
Am I right?
No.
The phrase doesn't suggest strong love.
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Is this expression correct? I understand it as a "man who loves someone very, very much". Am I right? No. The phrase doesn't suggest strong love.
I want to use this expression in my poem/song, so if it's not OK can you help me to figure out a replacement for it, that soudns as much similar as poss
"It sounds like you are writing in a country-and-western style" - yes, it is a country style. One more question than. Is there in english a phrase describing "real man" - like movie characters performed e.g. by Clint Eastwood or John Wayne. In polish you can describe them as a "tough men" - they're strong, have no fear... Can I use the phrase "tough man" in english? If so, can I add "loving" to t
Yes, you could do that, but you should separate the adjectives with a comma: a tough, loving man. Or you could say something like a tough but/yet loving man.
Adjectives are a big part of country music, as you probably are aware. For example, do you know the country singer named Willie Nelson? He
OK, thanks. I've got one more request - a big one this time. Can you check this text of mine written below? It's the text of the country-style song we're talking about. I'm not a big fan of country, but I've listened to a blues&country transmission in Polish Radio once. After that I took my guitar, a piece of paper and a pencil and here it is - a song about "tough, lovin' man". I'm not an expert
1. Hi, I wanna tell you something you may not know yet. If you hear it for the first time - you ('d) better not forget. Because maybe it's the song about somebody you know - Tough, lovin' man.
2. He often tells you nothing and he jumps on his machine. You can hear the engine sound f