Perguntas sobre exemplo de orações com, e a definição e o uso de "Most"

A: that means they act brave to impress when they are actually shy

A: Maioria

A: majority of the people are not comfortable with the idea. They do not completely agree with it.

A: "Sitting their* finals" means taking their final exams.

I believe "desitation" should be dissertation, which is a big research paper for graduate school students. ("Desitation" is not a word; it must be a spelling error).

A: It means that they talk about what they do but they actually don't do what they talked about.

Like you have a friend who always offers to help you but they never do help you.

A: 1) not sure about the first one, maybe just grammatical error so "languages" instead of language
2) unintelligible (cannot be understood) instead of unintelligent (not smart)

A: Most likely is used when the object has the highest chance of being possible.

He is most likely to win the contest.

Is it gonna rain today? Most likely.

A: i like this most of all.
i want to visit korea most of all.
most of all, it'll help us to get better marks.
these are just some basic structures but you can fill in different words

A: You are most likely to be a succesful businessman.
She is most likely to get the award.
You are most likely the kindest person on Earth.

A: I eat lunch at home most often.

The girl most likely has the flu.

I like her the most.

A: Most = the highest amount
Worst = very bad

A: Most people speak English and most of the people from china don't. And you don't really use most of people, it doesn't sound right but if you do use it most people will understand

A: Of course! I would definitely leave out "will" and choose "Most woods float on water." It's straight and to the point, and more directly states what you mean. 😊

A: "Most likely" implies a stronger hint that the particular thing will happen.

For example: "She will most likely win the race." (Most likely here is used because there is more certainty that she will win the race, provided she's trained hard enough or is trying hard enough).

"She will probably win the race." Implies an uncertainty, where there is more of a 50/50 chance but we still hope she will win. It has a weaker connotation towards the event actually happening rather than "most likely."

Hope this helps!

A: one is comparative, the other is superlative.
Manzanas son más deliciosas que fresas > Apples are more delicious than strawberries
Manzanas son la fruta más deliciosa > Apples are the most delicious fruit.

A: The majority of teenagers use the internet every day.

A: This is a tough question even for a native speaker haha! Since the rest of the sentence takes the plural form, "stationary" can take the pural form, which would be "stationaries." This isn't a commonly used word but in this context it makes the most sense.

The correct word is "hand-me-downs" regardless of what they are or who they came from. (Example: All I have to wear are hand-me-downs from my older brother.)

So the correct sentence would be: Most of her stationaries are hand-me-downs from her older sister. You could also write: Most of her stationary was handed down by her older sister. Same meaning and stationary can take the singular form, I think.

Hard question! Hopefully other native speakers will chime in and help too.

A: Both club and night club are good.

A: most of us need to work since we're not rich. to make a living and to provide financial support to our families.

A: You would need to use “are” as you used present tense for “learn”. Otherwise, you could put both verbs in past tense: “Most people learned to swim when they were children.” Alternatively, you could say “Most people learn to swim as children” which sounds more natural.

A: その文脈で①'of the'を使われます。②'if'は正しくないです。

A: 😂 You over applied english pluralization. Japanese words that end in "i" do not need "s" to be plural. I think this is because English speakers are used to Latin words not needing "s" endings to be plural and Japanese words not originally having plural forms. Similar would be sushi, not "sushis" or calimari, not "calimaris" or emoji, not "emojis".

Japanese only know around 1500-2000 kanji, but that's enough to read most articles.

A: It depends on the context. If you're in a group chat where almost all of the members are Japanese, for example, then it's perfectly natural.
「ほとんどみんなは日本人ですね」の意味です。

A: Many university students are able to gain (general) knowledge by working (in society).

A: Note the spelling "pronunciation".
I would put it this way:
Most words in (language - Japanese?) are pronounced with a combination of one consonant and one vowel.