Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Heart"

A: @boboro0623: Oh, ok. The man was probably making a joke. It means he's ridiculously happy or touched by something heartwarming. Does that make sense? It's like saying "I'm so happy I could cry!"

A: If it involves emotion, then yes

Otherwise you can use, "go all out, give all your sweat!"

But "your heart out" isn't wrong, it's like "Ganbatte kudasai!"

A: I am a romantic: this means you are romantic in love...you believe that there is a perfect person out there for you, you like flowers & soft music on a date, etc.

Follow your heart: this means to listen to your heart (desire), not your brain (logic)...your heart will tell you who the right guy/girl for you is...follow your dreams, etc.

A: It means to suffer from excessive longing for someone or something unattainable. I hope that answered your question.

A: They mean a literal heart. A whale's heart is so large and heavy that it could physically crush you if it fell on you.

A: 'I have finally learned the information by heart'.
'The teacher makes sure that her student learn the poems by heart'.
'My friends learned my phone number by heart'.
'The historian knows many dates by heart'.

Hope this helps :)

A: Although he is sixty, he is very young at heart - he acts like a twelve year old.
He appears to have a very tough attitude, although at heart he is quite a shy and sensitive person.

A:

heart failure is a increasing problem in society.

The doctor said he died of massive heart failure.

A: @dtmsmn Pretty good! Here is how I would say it.

A: I still feel like a teenager at heart. (Speaker is older)

I feel like a country girl at heart. (Speaker lives in the city)

I have his best interests at heart. (Speaker cares about subject)

A: The heart is an organ, a core is the centre of something, and acts as the base for the rest of the structure, though they can be synonymous with each other, such as in " at the core of it/ at the heart of it "

A: "My heart is racing" means my heart is beating fast.

A: Mmmm i dont know.... maybe "my heart was beating so fast" but i dont think your veins would throb hahah

A: There really isn't much difference, in my opinion, you can say it however you like.

A: I think "heart racing" can sound a little more romantic. For example:
Every time he looks in my eyes, it makes my heart race. (Here it means "I get excited".)

You could use "heart pound" in this example, but it could possibly also be interpreted that he makes me feel scared.

A: You mean so much to me.
I love you with all my heart.
You are always in my thoughts.

A: You can say this a few different ways.

"My heart is full of you."

"You have my heart."

"My heart is yours."

"I love you."

A: Closer, but you are pronouncing an e sound. The Hu sound together like "her" so try saying it as in her-t

A: What about a woman makes your heart race?

A: The sound of her high heels.
B: Her lips.
C: When she wears glasses.

You could also make "a woman" plural ("women") and the answers would then be:

A: The sound of their high heels.
B: Their lips.
C: When they wear glasses.

The difference between using plural and singular are pretty minor, but I'd say using singular makes it sound like a more intimate question, while plural sounds more objective and maybe scientific.

A: "What part of a woman makes your heart race?" または "What part of a woman gets you excited?"

A: @sango:
I like it! It is poetic. Perfect!


Here are more examples with similar meaning:

It leaves me feeling unsatisfied.

It leaves me feeling empty.

It leaves me wanting more.

It doesn't quench my desires.

It's not what I'm passionate about.

A: Do you mean something like, "your stormy heart"? This sounds very poetic, but makes sense.

A: She pretends that she's strong, but she actually has a soft heart.

A: You are very special to me and dear to my heart.

Long way of saying I love you.

A: My heart is pounding / racing.
Hopping is what rabbits do. 😃