Domande riguardo a frasi esempio con, spiegazione d'utilizzo di "Temptation"s

A: "No thank you" is what I should've said, I should be in bed
But temptations of trouble on my tongue, troubles yet to come
One sip, bad for me
One hit, bad for me
One kiss, bad for me
But I give in so easily

From this we can infer that the meaning is both literal and figurative.

Literally: this man’s mouth is his Achilles heel (his weak spot.) It makes him drink, do drugs and be physically intimate because once he has a taste, he cannot stop.

Figuratively:

He knows he should say “no” but he says “yes” because he gives in to his temptations. He is tempted by trouble: his mind/body craves trouble. He opens his mouth to say “no”, but it is as though he can taste “trouble”, so he says “yes.”


That man and his mouth… wow!

A: "temptation" is the feeling or idea of wanting to do something you know you shouldn't do. :)

A: Your sentence seems incomplete and out of context. Is there more? In this sentence 'on the part of' is used to assign the feeling of temptation to the observers. It just means that the observers will feel tempted to...

A: The desire to quit was strong

A: (Temptation is the desire to do something, especially something wrong or unwise.)
Here are some examples:
I've been able to push temptation away.

Sometimes that temptation can be stronger than the man - or woman.

Being tempted was one thing, giving in to temptation was something else.

I don't know why I gave in to temptation at a time like that.

A: @Robincobie

Thank you very much, everyone!
It's so helpful. (*´▽｀*)
I'll do a lot of reviews.(｀・ω・´)ゞ

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A: Temptation is when you want to do something because it looks desirable. Usually if something is tempting it’s not right or it’s unwise to do so

Desire is wanting something because you like it or would like to have it.

Example:
Temptation- The temptation to grab the man’s wallet was strong because I need money, but my morals told me not to.

Desire- She is so beautiful, I desire her beauty

Desire-I desire to go to Japan and South Korea because their culture is fascinating

Desire- I have no desire to visit North Korea.

A: They are very similar in meaning, i would use them interchangeably! But i would say ‘resist’ is slightly more casual language

A: What Salite said is correct. It is also more common to say “He never gave in to temptation”

A: Give in means give up. For example, "He gave in." just means he gave up.

Give into is different. It means "submit to". Or a sort of betrayal. For example you could say, "He gave into the government." That means he submits to the government, or starts obeying the government.

So they are similar in concept, but not the same at all.

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Temp-ta-tion

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Okay that makes a little more sense, but when you are talking about classes, you only mention one class: the online class. So when you say you take “all the classes you missed at once” it does not make sense because you only mentioned one class. If you mean you do all the assignments or all the work you missed at once, that makes more sense, if thats what you mean

A: It's grammatically correct, but it sound more natural if you said he was too eager to buy it

A: It was good! It would be good for you to try to use more inflection and string your words together more clearly. I recorded myself saying it.

A: The song is best known as lyrically formatted for a female vocalist and as such is addressed to a desperate wife and mother who would like to trade her prosaic existence for the jet setting lifestyle the song's narrator has led

A: You can also say, "I will not yield to temptation." The word "myself" isn't necessary in this case.