英汉互译1.一条裤子 2.两双袜子3.two pairs of gloves改错题1.The monkeys（A） are（B）eatting（C）over there（D） （ ）—2.We are happy（A）and（B）we huging（C)together（D） （ ） —反义词连线1.cheap A.heavy2.ho_百度作业帮
英汉互译1.一条裤子 2.两双袜子3.two pairs of gloves改错题1.The monkeys（A） are（B）eatting（C）over there（D） （ ）—2.We are happy（A）and（B）we huging（C)together（D） （ ） —反义词连线1.cheap A.heavy2.ho
英汉互译1.一条裤子 2.两双袜子3.two pairs of gloves改错题1.The monkeys（A） are（B）eatting（C）over there（D） （ ）—2.We are happy（A）and（B）we huging（C)together（D） （ ） —反义词连线1.cheap A.heavy2.hot B.small3.short C.smooth4.light D.uncomfortable5.comfortable E.weak6.easy F.long7.strong G.expensive8.interesting H.cold9.big I.difficult10.rough J.dull写出下列单词的比较级funny empty badly early heavy delicious slowly我不能给 №飞轮海§ 分 你写的太不详细了
英汉互译1.一条裤子 one pair of pants 2.两双袜子 two pairs of socks3.two pairs of gloves 两双手套改错题1.The monkeys（A） are（B）eatting（C）over there（D） （ ）—(B) eating2.We are happy（A）and（B）we huging（C)together（D） （ ） —(B) we are hugging反义词连线1.cheap G.expensive 2.hot H.cold 3.short F.long 4.light A.heavy 5.comfortable D.uncomfortable 6.easy I.difficult 7.strong E.weak 8.interesting J.dull 9.big B.small 10.rough C.smooth 单词的比较级funny,funnier empty,emptierbadly,worseearly,earlierheavy,heavierdelicious,more deliciousslowly,more slowly
2.We are happy（A）and（B）we huging（C)together（D）
—去掉WE反义词连线1.cheap
G.expensiveWhat are the boys doing --They ( ).A.are huging B.are huggingC.are hug D.hug_百度作业帮
What are the boys doing --They ( ).A.are huging B.are huggingC.are hug D.hug
What are the boys doing --They ( ).A.are huging B.are huggingC.are hug D.hug
选B现在进行时 be+Ving形式hug的现在时为双写g加ing
What are the boys doing ? --They (B). A.are huging B.are hugging C.are hug D.hug男孩正在拥抱,应该用现在进行时(be+doing),hug要双写g+ing,所以是b
您好！What are the boys doing ? --They (B ). A.are huging B.are hugging C.are hug D.hugHow we change what others think, feel, believe and do
Hugging is a common interaction between people where bodies are brought into
close contact with one another.
Reasons to hug
Hugging is used for a number of reasons. And sometimes for no apparent reason
(although there is almost always an underlying purpose).
Hugging as a form of
is usually highly
ritualized, with prescribed action and timings. These vary significantly with
culture and can include variations such as:
Initial throwing hands wide, with eye contact and friendly facial
expressions that signal the impending hug.
One- or two-handed hug.
Back-slapping or rubbing (typically two or three times).
Squeezing and lifting as expressions of delight.
Words of greeting spoken at the same time.
Cheek kissing or touching (one, two or three times, on alternating
Holding, patting and eye contact whilst disengaging.
Hugs may be used both in meeting and leaving, with different rules for how
each is executed.
Comforting
Hugs are sometimes given to comfort a distressed other person, such as when a
parent hugs a crying child or when a friend hugs another who is upset over a
social matter.
Comfort hugs are often longer and may continue until the other person has
calmed down. The signal for disengagement may well come from the other person,
typically by loosening their grip or pulling slightly away.
Hugs may be used to develop
and create an emotional and
with the other person. In coming
close together you effectively 'become one', joining identities for a few
Hugging is often used between friends (who by definition already have a
stable bond).
signals trust and reaffirms
the bond. If you can hug a person without worrying about whether they will mind
and without conscious concern as to whether this will upset them, you are likely
to be showing affection.
Like greeting hugs, affection hugs are often done in a prescribed format,
with a single quick squeeze and a cheek press.
Some people, often women, use affectionate hugs quite frequently. A sad fact
is that spontaneous hugging seems to be in the decline in societies where fears
of abuse and litigation override the simple pleasures of an affectionate hug.
Hugging is a key part of any romantic relationship and a first hug, often
given as a sign of simple affection, is a step away from a first kiss, which
significantly deepens the romance.
Hugging in romantic relationships is often far more frequent and of much
longer duration than affection hugs. The hug is more likely to involve full-body
touching and may, in the appropriate setting, lead to further actions such as
kissing, caressing and so on.
Hand positioning on the back is an important romantic signal. The lower the
hand, the greater the romantic intent. A longer duration of hug also indicates
greater passion.
Possession
When a man puts his arm around his female partner when there are other people
about, it may be a signal to others that 'she is mine -- hands off'. This may be
partly protective and can have elements of jealous guarding his 'property'. A
woman may also put her arms around her man when other women might seek his
Protection
When out in the street, a man may put his arm around his partner as a signal
to her and to others that he is giving her shelter and will be prepared to fight
for her safety.
Domination
A hug may also be used as an act of .
and taking charge of the other person's body can easily be an overt
act of , showing how the
hugger does not have to ask permission and can invade at will.
This can cause confusion where it is not necessarily clear whether the hug is
an act of affection or domination. Typically other signs and relationship
details will help clarify this question.
The domination hug may well be quickly initiated, giving the 'victim' less
time to escape. It is also likely to include a stronger squeeze, indicating the
power of the hugger. The disengagement may also be slower as the hugger hangs
on, maybe even just to an arm, to show they are in control right to the very
The process of hugging
Hugging, although a simple act, has a distinct set of steps.
As people approach, one person or both people indicate the impending hug,
typically with one or two arms thrown wide. Eye contact is established and the
face will show smiling and pleasure.
There may be a pause as the hugger waits for a reciprocal signal that
indicates that the hug will be accepted. The two people then approach (one or
both moving forward) towards the embrace.
There may be other pre-cursors to the embrace, such as hand-clasping and arm
grabbing. The approach may also be very brief with one person rushing in and
grabbing the other.
The embrace, the main part of the hug, may be one-or two-armed. It may be
from the front, the side or at a slight angle. The extent of the body touching
may vary from the polite head touch (leaning forward for this) to the full-body
The embrace typically lasts only a second or two and, to be successful,
should lead to feelings of comfort and happiness. Distress will happen only in
such circumstances as misunderstanding and domination.
Interaction
Within and around the embrace there may be a variety of other actions and
interactions, such as back-slapping, back-rubbing, arm-squeezing, hand-holding,
cheek-touching, cheek-kissing, head-holding, spoken words and so on.
Disengaging
A point comes when the huggers have to let go and back off. This may be
determined by ritual timing, which can be amazingly well understood to the point
where it is not clear who initiates the disengagement. At other times, one
person starts to pull away, the other senses this and releases their clasp.
Hanging on for longer can happen in various circumstances. Often, the second
person will hold for a moment or two longer to signal 'I really do like you'.
Sometimes they will cling, unwilling to lose the intensity of the comfort or
affection. This can be embarrassing and the releaser will often condescend to
hug for longer, although they may also simply push away harder. An extended
cling may also be a power move, asserting that the second person is in charge
and will release when they are good and ready.
Disengagement often has additional interactions that signify a ritual
unwillingness to relinquish the closeness, for example by short grips of the
arm, stroking rather than just letting go, finger-tip clasps and facial
expressions of further affection.
Types of hug
There are many types of hug that are used. Here is a list of many of these.
Description
A-frame hug (or triangle or teepee hug)
Leaning forward a long way, touching at top (forming triangle
shape). Quick hug and push away. Little or no eye contact.
Formal greeting, often uncomfortable for both people.
Open arms slightly to indicate beginnings of hug. Maybe hug
oneself. One or both people may do this.
Greeting at a distance where real hug is difficult or could be
embarrassing.
Full body touch, tight clasp. Possibly with growly noises or
belly laughter. One person often stronger.
Strong and open affection from extraverted character. Risk of
discomfort. Can be an act of domination.
Brief hug, often upper-body only, with patting of shoulders or
back. Possibly no eye contact.
Back pats are friendly but may be indicator of limited
affection. In a longer hug, a back pat signals a desire to end the
hug.No eye contact says 'I'm being polite but don't really care.'
Longer and close than back pat, with rubbing of the back either
up and down or in a circular movement two or three times.
More familiar and affectionate than back patting. Rubbing is
closer to caressing and emulates a parent rubbing a baby to 'burp'
them. When not done immediately may be a request to end hug.
Standard hug, with both people vertical and most of the body
touching. Warm embrace, not for too long. Smooth and uninterrupted
disengagement.
Standard greeting of friends. Shows relaxation and comfort with
the other person. May be many variations on this.
The hugger runs up to the other person and
leaps wildly onto them, possibly bearing them to the ground. There
may well be multiple huggers for one person hugged.
Often congratulatory or celebratory, as when a sports team
member scores points.
Full body hug with hands grabbing the other person's bottom,
squeezing it or pulling them in. Kissing may also be involved. Hands
may go straight to the bottom or may slide down to it from back.
Romantic, with strong sexual overtones. May be unwanted act of
domination.
Cheek touch
Leaning forward, very light shoulder clasp, touch cheeks,
possibly with kissing noise.
Polite greeting, respecting the other person's body and space.
One person holds on for too long. The other tries to pull away
but often ends up having to give in and return the longer hug.
Need for extended comfort. May be signal of desire for closer
romance. May also be act of dominance.
Hugger holding tight or maybe just gently. Hugged person may
well be holding tightly. Comforted
person rests head on shoulder or breast. Comforting person leans
head on head of other person, patting or stroking them.
Administering of comfort to distressed other person. May be
between friends, partners or parent-child.
Overly tight bear hug. Often held for slightly more than normal
May be accidental 'don't know my strength' but likely dominant
show of power.
Full-body with heads touching and firm clasp. May include
caressing and comforting words or 'mmm' sounds. Longer duration.
Very similar to the comforter hug and often with this purpose,
although may also be romantic or of benefit to both people.
Dancefloor hold
On the dancefloor, one person puts arms around the other's neck,
who puts arms around the waist. They move slowly in time to the music.
Often the woman puts arms around the neck and may rest her head on
the man's chest or shoulder.
Simulation of intimate embrace, even if it is 'just dancing'.
May be a precursor to more romantic events later.
Usually lying or sitting down, the whole bodies including legs
are entangled together.
Highly sexual. Making two bodies 'as one'. May be used before,
during and after intercourse.
Family hug
Long and firm embrace. Often between parents (or grandparents)
and children (even when they are adult). Heads touching.
Display of family affection. May be for comfort, greeting or on
departure.
Forced kiss
One person tries to kiss (and maybe succeeds) whilst the other
pulls away or only allows a quick peck.
Poorly-judged attempt at romance or otherwise dislike of kiss by
other person.
Full-on kiss
Mutual and extended lip kiss.
Successful romantic move (by both).
People stand in circle with arms around the backs of persons
either side. Heads often down and touching in the middle of the
Celebration by group of people. May be ritual confirmation of
togetherness.
Looks like shaking hands but other person's hand is grasped
with two hands rather than one. Often used by politicians.
May well say 'I would like to hug you but I am too polite.'
Person with hand on top may be signalling dominance.
Head envelope
The other person's head is enveloped by the arms and pulled into
chest. Hugger may well be taller.
Protective and comforting. May be a a part of the comforter hug.
A lateral twister that leads to one person lying in the lap of
the other.
Romantic. Classic sofa action.
Lateral one-arm hug
People standing or sitting side-by-side. One person puts one arm
around the others and gives them a quick hug.
Quick and safe sign of approval or affection. If extended may be
a comforter.
Romantic if in setting such as movie seats.
Lateral twister
People standing or sitting side-by-side twist towards one
another and do as best a frontal body hug as possible.
Hugging when constrained by seats. Maybe when lateral one-arm
hug leads to more.
Leap and lift
One person (usually the woman) leaps into the air towards the
other person and clings onto them, possibly wrapping legs around them.
Other person lifts them up, possibly stepping back to absorb the
impact. May continue into spin hug.
Excited and open greeting, with significant trust and affection.
During close hug, one leg is wrapped around the back of the
other person's legs. Typically done during long hug with caressing
and kissing.
Indication of desired and actual intimacy.
Look at you
Head of other person held between two hands for short eye
contact and possibly a few words. May be done before or after (or
even without) body hug.
Eye contact creates closer contact and words may be significant.
Can be light admonishment of a child before a forgiving hug.
Slow approach with touching, sliding into embrace with extended
stroking and caressing.
Romantic and caring. Who knows where it may end up?
Quick grab, touching upper body only. Patting back a couple of
times. Often avoiding eye contact. Quick release and step back with
brief smile.
Similar in
some ways to shoulder touch.
Greeting between straight male friends. Friendship but clearly
nothing romantic.
One person throws arms around the neck of the other person and
pulls them in, with heads touching closely.
Often a sign of affection. May also be seeking comfort. Can be
Open man hug
Fuller body than standard man hug, with more extended hugging.
Maybe with cheek hug and head-on-shoulder.
Direct affection. May be gay or just liberated.
Pity pat hug
In a romantic situation, one person pats the other quickly a
couple of times on the upper back.
This signals 'I don't want any romance.' A higher pat shows less
interest and quick pats indicate a desire to disengage.
Reverse hug
One person approaches the other from behind and puts arms around
waist with full-body touch and possibly leans head on shoulder.
Hugged person puts hands over hugging hands and possibly leans back
with head against huggers head.
Relaxed affection between trusting partners.
Standard body hug with rocking from side to side, often with
smiling and laughter.
Expression of fun-loving personality. Similar to twister hug.
Sandwich hug
One person is hugged by and between two others. The huggers' arms
may reach around one another. Typically parents hugging a child.
Show of affection, comfort or celebration.
Wrapping arms around one's own body. Maybe top arm clasping
other arm. Possibly some twisting or rocking.
Self-comforting. May signal 'I would like to hug you' or 'I want
you to hug me'.
Shoulder drape
One arm casually over shoulder of adjacent person. That person
may have arm around hugger's back or waist (especially if the other
person is shorter). Long duration.
Not so much a hug as an expression of closeness (and possibly
jealous possession).
Shoulder grab
Approach as if to hug but only get as far as grabbing shoulders.
Likely to have continued eye contact and arm patting.
Often used by men who see hugging as too familiar. May be tactic
by one person to prevent a full hug.
Shoulder touch
Hands clasped in handshake followed by pull together, hands
still holding and brief touching of shoulders or chests. May be
accompanied by 'ayyy' sounds.
Very often done by men as 'safe' and not-too-intimate greeting.
One person (usually the man) puts arm under the other person
arms, lifts them and spins them around.
Open affection. Shows closeness and trust. May indicate
possession.
When lying down with other person (typically in bed) and they
are facing the other way, pressing part of all of body behind them
(like two spoons fitting together) and put one arm around them.
Like a horizontal reverse hug. Often sustained and may occur as
unconscious connection during sleep.
Body hug with oscillating rotation about a vertical axis.
Similar to the rocker hug. Shows stronger affection.
Unequal height hug
The shorter person puts arms around the waist and possibly rests
head on chest. The taller person wraps arms around upper body and
maybe rests head on shorter person's head.
Typically taller man and shorter woman in romantic embrace.
Upper-body hug
Similar to body hug but only touching in the upper body. May be
quite quick.
Avoiding touching genitalia. Often between man-woman with no romantic
connection or between two men.
Hugging is a very human thing with many variations. The above table is only
an indicator and there may be different meanings and styles to the hugs.
Hugging can be between people of various sexual preferences and with various
intents. The article above generally considers heterosexual men and women. The
principles described can of course also apply to homosexual and other
preferential contexts.
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Massive Content -- Maximum Speed填空-what are the boys doing?-They__________.a.are huging b.are hugging c.are hug d.hug_百度作业帮
填空-what are the boys doing?-They__________.a.are huging b.are hugging c.are hug d.hug
填空-what are the boys doing?-They__________.a.are huging b.are hugging c.are hug d.hug
Bhug的ING形式双写G