Examples of using Exaggeration in English and their translations into Hebrew
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Colloquial
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
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Programming
It's a matter of life and death, no exaggeration.
Well, that might not be an exaggeration.
We don't use exaggeration here.
Half hearted sounds like a bit of exaggeration.
It can be said without exaggeration that this is an area in which Magento eCommerce beats most of the open-source code or commercial edition systems on the market.
It is no exaggeration, if it is claimed,
This is the case, without exaggeration I can say when the absolute palette will suit all the girls with any color eyes and any age.
It is no exaggeration to say that in order for humans to continue existing on this planet, a harmonious relationship
At any rate I was restless and I think, without exaggeration, I may truly state that those whom Colonel B and I by then referred to as"our people" were restless.
And then, of course, this exaggeration becomes lying,
Mrs. Zajac, would you say it's an exaggeration that your husband responded like a hero at the scene of the shooting?
It is no exaggeration to say that the flooding of the female body with HCG is by far the most spectacular hormonal event in pregnancy.
It can be said without exaggeration that the path of Spiritual Science is the hardest of them all!
Hyperbolic overkill is a way of taking exaggeration to the absolute ultimate limit, just for the fun of it.
After we denounce the exaggeration, after we shake off the unjustified part of the charge,
Elzy Ocean can be called without any exaggeration one of the most famous and talented rock bands not only in Ukraine, but also in many other CIS countries.
The City of a Hundred Spires It is no exaggeration to call Prague one of the most attractive places on earth.
Mikhoels, he has prepared, without exaggeration, hundreds of actors not only for the Jewish State Theater itself,
(Haaretz) After we denounce the exaggeration, after we shake off the unjustified part of the charge,
This instance was but an exaggeration of conditions that exist in a milder form in all animal flesh offered for food in our markets.