Des questions concernant des phrases d'exemple avec, et la définition et l'utilisation de "Urge"

A: You feel like punching her very hard.

A: We all have a desire to eat chocolate but, we do not all eat chocolate every time we get an urge to.
An urge is something you really want to do (eat chocolate), to act on it means to do it (eat the chocolate). Common means everyone experiences it.

A: Yes. You rolled your eyes at the other person because you are annoyed with that person because you don't agree with what the other person is saying or doing or you just don't like the other person

A: It means "I want to leave quickly/I need to be far away from here."

Explanation:

The noun "urge" means "strong need/want/feeling." It has the nuance of being quick, hurried (like 빨리 빨리), and very hard to control.
"To be someplace else" means "leave" or "to be in a different place/location." It has the nuance of being anywhere in the world (the most important part is being far away from the current place/here."

Together, it means "strong need to leave (far away, quickly)."

"Was on me," in this context, means the "strong need to leave" is happening to the writer. The writer felt that emotion deeply.

A: Urge means a strong desire or need.

A: "He felt the sudden urge to eat, so he did."
"I'm not a bad person but sometimes I feel the urge to kill someone.

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A: I have the urge to go to the bathroom.

A: "My friend had a sudden urge to vomit when he saw blood."

"I urge you not to eat undercooked eggs."

"If you have an urge to try something new, go for it!"

A: Urge
1. As a noun - a strong wish, especially one that is difficult or impossible to control
- The two of them seem unable to control their sexual urges.
-The urge to steal is very strong in some of these young men.
2. As a verb - to advise someone very strongly about what action or attitude they should take
- The United Nations has urged them to honour the peace treaty.
- We urge that systems be put in place to prevent such accidents.


Insistent
Saying very firmly that something must happen or that something is true.
- She was absolutely insistent on getting her money by tomorrow.
- John was insistent that we shouldn’t tell anyone else about our plans.

A: no problem! Here are some examples:

I urge you to call the hospital.

Suddenly, I have the urge to eat cake.

Resist the urge to stratch your wound please.

What do you desire?

My biggest desire is to travel to Japan.

I desire beautiful skin.

A: "urge"(v.) is a strong *suggestion

"insist" is a demand

A: An urge is an impulse that can be forgotten or fought off as quickly as they are formed, while a craving once it grabs you takes a whole lot of will power to fight and is usually for something totally bad for you; chocolate ice cream, potato chips. An urge can have you WANT to go to McDonalds while a craving has it where you MUST go to McDonalds with one easier to resist than the other. Hope this explanation helps.

A: The word insist can also be used as a response to something for example

Friend- I don’t think I can buy this dress
You- It’s okay I’ll pay for it
Friend- Are you sure?
You- I insist

A: Verbally, in a conversation, what you wrote is absolutely natural.

Written, it's always been frowned upon in school to have multiple coordinating conjunctions (but, so). To "fix" it to be more proper, you could write something like this:
I stopped watching it, but I had an urge to watch it again. That's why I have been watching it again.

Again, if you were to speak your sentence, it would absolutely be natural! 😊

A: I didn't have any urge to eat (or you can say "an appetite") even though there were tempting food places around me.

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A: I HAVE THE urge to work by myself.

A: I sometimes get the urge to leave the company, one of the reasons being that I sometimes have to work there alone late at night.

A: I would say "I have the urge to study English too much." I hope that helps😊

A: You could also say that you sometimes have a craving for curry and rice.

A: Remove the word out, or use "worn out"