Well, I have this story where I was in a meeting at work. I just couldn't keep my mouth shut and started rambling on about some ideas that were not fully formed. Everyone just stared at me. It made me look really unprofessional. I learned that I should think before I speak in such situations.
Yes, it could be. Maybe someone was so into the Christmas spirit that they started muttering a Christmas story to themselves, like the story of the birth of Jesus or a tale about Santa Claus.
This song was a children's song," Mommy, I Want to Kiss You." This song was composed by Peng Ye and sung by Peng Niuniu. The lyrics repeated the words " Kiss your mouth, touch your face ", expressing the children's deep love and gratitude for their mothers. Through simple but affectionate lyrics, the song portrayed the children's intimacy and attachment to their mothers. This song was not only a children's song, but also a family song, awakening people's memories of family warmth and motherly love. Therefore, the answer was " Mommy, I Want to Kiss You."
No. In correct English, this doesn't make sense. You can't just put these phrases together like this. If you wanted to say something like 'Your mouth is as lovely as a character in a novel', that would be more proper.