Fragen über die Beispielsätze mit, und die Definition und Benutzung von "Richard"

A:

Richard is another word for cock, penis, or dick which mean the same thing. Typically men with 5-7 inch dicks call it their richard.

Richard is very cute and charming. He makes every woman he looks at super horny. Richards have an enormous dick. He is quick to fall in love and a flirt. When he gets in a relationship he takes it seriously and is a great lover. Richard doesnt show his emotions alot, only very few people will actually know him. Richards are great friends and are always loyal. He always makes u laugh. He is very sexual and is always horny. He is a risk taker and a little bit of a rebel. He is very smart. Richard is loved by many.
Did you see the size of his cock, it was so huge, he must be a Richard.


Entries in the Urban Dictionary, dating from 2014, indicate that Richard is a slang term for a man’s penis (as in “Is that a phone in your pocket or is Richard happy to see me?”). Presumably this is a distinctively American usage. In Britain it can mean a third-class university degree (a humorous usage among university students). This is because there is a memorable figure in English history, King Richard the Third.

Doing a Richard
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It refers to a person who has deceived or been purposely mean to someone without them knowing/behind their back.

Taken from the coronation street story line that started in 2002 and cultimated in 2003, where Gail Platt was deceived by Richard Hillman.
"Omg did you see Sarah's boyfriend cheating on her with Roxanne?!"
"Yeah, someone should totally tell her that he's doing a richard on her!"

"Please tell me the truth, i know that you have been totally doing a richard on me!"

"Did you hear the things that Jills supposed best friend Mary has been saying about her?"
"Yeah shes so mean! Poor Jill, she has no idea that Mary is doing a richard on her!"

A: “Having spoken to Richard” = I have already had a talk with Richard at some point in the past.

So at the time I am saying this...

I have previously spoken to Richard and based on that conversation I can tell you now that he has made a decision.

A: It should refer to more than one person to pile in that refers to squeezing into a tight space.

A: It can mean someone used to be in love with Richard or used to be his friend, but they don't want to be friends anymore.

A: From the perspective of talking in Canada:

If someone says "Richard has been in Canada," with no time attached, I assume they mean he has now returned from Canada. It would be very unnatural to meet Richard in Canada and have him introduced to me with "Richard has been in Canada." (Who's this, if not Richard? Where is Richard now? What is happening?)

It would also be unnatural to be introduced to Richard and to be told, "Richard is in Canada." I would be like, yes, here he is, in Canada! I see him! 😂

Those two sentences only make sense if you are speaking outside of Canada.

With time expressions, they make much more sense in Canada.

"Richard has been in Canada for six months." Ah, he arrived in Canada six months ago. That makes sense.

"Richard is in Canada for six months." Ah, I don't know when he arrived, but I know he will spend six months in Canada. This also makes sense.

I hope this helps!

A: There isn’t much difference between them. I would go for the one that sounds a bit more simple:
“Richard was finally the one sat on the thrown.”

A: According to Richard's knowledge = Richard told us things he knows. For example, Richard could have studied a certain subject at school, and is explaining something based on that.
According to Richard's information = Information Richard had access to, but not necessarily something he knows. Richard could have looked it up online, and then been the person to explain.

A: "Whenever Richard was angry, he would walk out of the room"

means

There is a high possibility he would walk out of the room, but not always.


"Whenever Richard was angry, he walk out of the room"

means

It is 100% certain Richard does this every time when he is angry.

A: Richard posted a picture saying all the people had disappeared. I guess Richard doesn’t know about Phoenix.

참고로 Phoenix 는 아리조나주에 있는 도시입니다.

A: it means has actually dumb and if he is the smartest, then god save them

A: Schaue nach der Frage, um die Antwort zu sehen

A: Good but richard needs some improvement

A: × He was outstanding in talent, popularity and wealth, but he was soon overwhelmed by the talents of his younger new colleague, Winsor McCay.
✓ He was outstanding in talent, popularity, and wealth, but he was soon overwhelmed by the talents of his younger new colleague, Winsor McCay.

You don't really need the comma, but I am just partial to it.

A: So what I mean is that it is the same thing but you just Added more to the sentence so the person who read it could understand better

A: Schaue nach der Frage, um die Antwort zu sehen

A: Schaue nach der Frage, um die Antwort zu sehen