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

A: It's not so much a funny joke, it's more just playing with words. "Terrified" is the adjective that is associated with monsters, and "fried" is a type of cooked egg. So it simply substitutes the "...fied" portion of 'terrified' with "fried" and ends up with the imaginary word "terri-fried".

These jokes are usually more popular with young children, adults tend to find them a little silly.

I hope this helps a little!

A: The Monster Mash was a song back in the 1950’s. Monster Bash looks like it’s a certain pinball machine game. Not a normal phrase in English so it could be for a very particular situation.

A: Я уничтожаю монстров очень легко (break a sweat это идиома которая означает очень легко) sweat это пот ты наверное перепутал его со словом sweet)(сладость)

A: Jealousy.

A: The monster attacked the village and destroyed many families, leaving children there to suffer and die by themselves.
You're so ugly, I might as well call you a monster.

A: Monster: "Theres a monster!
Freak: "That person is a freak!"

A: the same but I would use in rather than at.

but both is ok.

A: "What does the monster look like?" - What are some facts you can tell me about the monster's appearance?
"What is the monster like?" - What are some facts or opinions you can tell me about the monster's personality?

A: a monster is an actual "living" thing. for example a goblin, demon, etc.

That monster is called a werewolf.

whereas a monstrosity would be like a building, structure, or something like a problem and used to comment on the size or severeness of the problem.

That building is a monstrocity.

A: monster=化け物
freak=とてもとても変な奴

A: The monster dumped a bucket of paint over his head, then he crashed his head into a canvas (intentional) and made a self-portrait

The monster dumped a bucket of paint over his head, then he crashed his head into a canvas (unintentional) so in effect it made a self-portrait

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: it's "she is a monster pig"

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: I am over three times as tall as I was when I was born. The monster is about two times as tall as me.

A: What you said is understandable but it's more common to say "at random" rather than "at a set chance"

A: He is like a monster: points more to attitude/personality/actions.

He looks like a monster: speaks about his appearance only.

It depends on which one you mean ^^

A: It seems like a horrible monster [broke/has broken] through the fence.
"break out of a fence" sounds weird to me.

A: "What horrible monster was born behind that fence!" Sounds better :)