US /ʃɑt/
・UK /ʃɒt/
Consider the following sentence: Jason shot a mouse in his boxer shorts.
Consider the following sentence: "Jason shot a mouse in his boxer shorts." Simple enough, or is it?
STREET, YOU GET SHOT.
SINGLE SHOT.
You cross that field, you're going to get shot!
If you cross that field, you're gonna get shot.
kind of like, a tunnel that just shot out in front of me and looked very, very dark.
and he shot me off a roof. - Yes.
so that's how he shot you.
Narrator: Here's the second shot.
Every shot has to be identical.
But a convincing mirror shot doesn't necessarily need to use a real mirror.
Otherwise, filmmakers have to make sure to avoid the double's face, as seen in this mirror shot from 1995's "La Haine."
For the third day in a row and fourth time in just nine days, the United States has shot down an unidentified high-flying object.
And at the direction of President Biden, it was shot down.
I look down and I realize in my pants⏤I had bloody holes in my pants and I realized: I'm shot.
in my pants and I realized I'm shot.
We shot ourselves in the foot by bringing the dog on our road trip. Now we can't get into any of the national parks.
Mary really shot herself in the foot when she lost her licence! Now she can't work.