
What do foreigners think when Vietnamese people speak English?
cay đắng
The word "bitterness" has roots in the Old English word "biter," meaning "sharp, piercing, or acrid." This likely evolved from the Proto-Germanic word "*bitraz," which is connected to the Proto-Indo-European root "*bheidh," meaning "to split, to pierce." The connection to taste is evident in the use of "bitter" to describe a sharp, unpleasant flavor. Over time, it expanded to encompass metaphorical senses of sharpness, resentment, and anguish, reflecting the emotional impact of a bitter experience.
noun
bitter
bitterness, bitterness; pain, suffering
bitterness, harshness (of speech); viciousness
angry and unhappy feelings caused by the belief that you have been treated unfairly
cảm giác tức giận và không vui do tin rằng bạn đã bị đối xử bất công
Việc cắt giảm lương đã gây ra sự cay đắng trong nhân viên.
the fact of being very serious and unpleasant, with a lot of anger and hate involved
thực tế là rất nghiêm túc và khó chịu, kèm theo rất nhiều tức giận và ghét bỏ
sự cay đắng của xung đột/tranh chấp
the fact of having a strong, unpleasant taste that is not sweet
thực tế là có một hương vị mạnh mẽ, khó chịu và không ngọt ngào
Hoa của cây hoa bia tạo thêm vị đắng cho bia.
What do foreigners think when Vietnamese people speak English?
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