· You could, but somehow it comes across as less natural when talking about a bedsit. I think “little tiny” is more likely to be applied to a baby (human or animal!), or anything small and cute. · Hi! How is the correct comparative form of the adjective "tiny", is it "more tiny" or "tinier"???? Tks G. · Defined as any technology that works on/at a very tiny scale--as tiny as one hundred thousandth the width of a human hair--nanotechnology is already being used to make such things as … · The 16-year old girl is called 'Tiny' apparently. The title The Tiny Problem means 'The small problem' but it seems that Tiny was somehow a problem child. We quite often talk about 'a tiny … · Hi, What do you call those tiny round things with milk that you use in a restaurant when you order coffee? Thank you! · yes, does this mean "don't give a sh*t", but in a more euphemistic way? This sounds reasonable. However, a tiny rat's ass is also fairly coarse, so it isn't much of a euphemism. · " If the (tiny) glove fits, then wear it/ put it on." The expression means "does this apply/conform to you? Is the situation is appropriate to your way of thinking? · Under the help of an Egyptian colleague, I got to understand that "wahesh tiny " is used in a closer relationship than "wahesh ny ", for example, between a couple. However when I referred … · When I was a tiny baby crying all night, my mom sang to me and stayed by my side longxianchen L · For general use, use 'little' or 'tiny' (if the thing is especially small). As Txiri implied, 'teeny' is sometimes used (in informal situations) to describe things which are actually quite large:
