whatever the meaning, the context,

[jrineakter]

Another example, you're talking to someone and, in fact, it's a situation in which everyone has to make a sacrifice, everyone has to do something that they don't really want to do. And in the group, there's one person who tries by all means not to do this unpleasant thing, while everyone has agreed, everyone is going to do it. And then you say to him: "Listen, you may think you came out of Jupiter's thigh, but we all have to go, you too."

Again, here, by saying to this person "you think you might have come from Jupiter's thigh", we are indicating that this person is a pretentious person, who thinks they are exceptional, who believes themselves to be exceptional, who is full of themselves. By saying this, you are telling them frankly what you think.

Last example, you complain about canada whatsapp number data someone who is pretentious, who you find too pretentious, and you say: "Hey, she didn't come from Jupiter's thigh. She really needs to be a little more humble." By saying that, you are simply criticizing this person for believing themselves to be exceptional, who is full of themselves and who is very pretentious.

So, we always use this expression in the same way.

What I suggest you do now to practice your pronunciation is to work a little on the sound "-ss", when there are two "s", the sound of "cauge". What we did, Valentine prepared a list of words in which there is the sound "-ss" and we are simply going to ask you to repeat after me by copying my intonation, my pronunciation. It is really important to do this exercise. So, here I go, you repeat after me.
And fifteenth, the one I wish you to feel, if you do not feel well, if you are not well, is the verb "to heal". To heal, we use it to describe the end of an illness. If you were not well, if you were sick and you heal, it means that the illness is over, we are rid of a physical illness, we are better, we have regained health. We have the verb "to heal" and we have the noun "healing".