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

A: @Ruhi: it is an insult

A: It means that maybe you're just making excuses and the problem isn't what you're saying it is, but rather your own lack of effort.

It can have a skeptical tone but is more often used slightly in jest

A: Angling is a form of fishing.

When you are "angling for sucess" you are "fishing for success".

In this way, it is a slang term where fishing/angling means "searching, seeking, or striving to achieve".

A: To get over someone means to forget them (after breakup of a romantic relationship, etc).

A: ＝この日は全然側にいませんか。
＝Are not not going to be around at all that day?

A: Give me the book.
Please give me the book.
Can you (please) give me the book?
Could you (please) give me the book?

("Please" can go at the end of the sentence too.)

It also depends on how you say it. If you have a calm or positive tone, it might not sound too demanding.

A: “You won? Are you kidding me? You definitely cheated!”
“Are you kidding me? That’s awesome!”

A: Child: "Are we there yet Mum?"
Mother: "Soon, soon, we're almost there."
Child: "Ok, tell me when we're there!"
...
Mother: "We're here!"

A: You didn't do your homework?! Are you serious?

宿題をしなかったんだ?　マジで?

You forgot your keys? Are you serious?

鍵を忘れたんだ?　マジで?

A: Verifique a pergunta para ver a resposta

A: Only "are you ok?" Is correct.

A: Half-cocked means unprepared. Half-assed means poorly done.

Half-cocked is definitely not offensive and refers to the act of cocking a gun. To cock a gun, you pull the hammer back, at which point it is ready to fire when the trigger is pulled. If your gun is half-cocked, you've done a poor job of preparing it to be used.

Half-assed I wouldn't describe as being offensive, but I also probably wouldn't say it in front of my grandmother.

A: "Going out with so and so" may mean two things: going out to hang out or going out on a date. It gives the feeling that the pair is currently seeing each other and are not officially a couple.
You wouldn't say, "are you dating with so and so." You would say, "are you two dating?" which is asking, "are you two officially a couple?"

A: •"Are you up for it?" means, "Do you want to do it?" or "Are you willing to do it?"

•"Are you up to it?" can also mean something similar but it also implies, "Are you able to do it?" while the other does not.

A: Are you alright is a bit more formal but they are basically the same

A: There’s no bugs.They’re all really good well done 😀

A: I think you mean quite, not quiet.
Quite is a bit stronger than pretty.
Quite good is better (more good) than pretty good. 😊

A: 2 is C.
It should be ordinary.

A: "I really appreciate your help"
"You are my savior"
"You have my thanks"

A: wanna is technically incorrect and makes you sound like a child. if you wanted that then these are fine. "I want to be dependent!" "I want to be released!" also released is weird just left like that. if you say released you should say what from: "I want to be released from my parents!" we usually only use release like this when we're talking about getting out of jail XD to be released from jail.

A: yes 👍🏽

A: #2 is correct.

#1 should be to have experience doing something. No "of".

A: Do you have experience in teaching?

B: I have experience teaching my younger brother, but I'd be no good in front of a class.

A: “You worry about peer pressure too much.” が完璧ですね！

“I like the way you are, so just be yourself with confidence” が大丈夫ですでも、”You are perfect the way you are. Just be yourself.” が常套句です。

A: Yeah it’s correct and you have very pretty handwriting!

In my opinion it’s better to say
2.) the letter e is backwards
3.) counting down ( backwards) from 10

A: Grammatically correct, yes, but they have very different meanings. The first sentence is quite natural, but the second one seems unusual due to it's meaning.
In the first case, three minutes of this dude's work is better than an entire day of my work. That means this dude is very efficient, working well and getting a lot done in a short amount of time.

In the second sentence, he works "harder" but only for three minutes. On the other hand, I work hard for a whole day. Now, his hard is harder than mine, but since it only lasts for three minutes that's not worth much, where my degree of effort might be less but it is stained for the entire day. I can't wait think of a circumstance where I would say this? Unless someone said, this dude is a hard worker (because they watched only the three minutes when the boss was standing over his shoulder so he was working hard, even though I know he's lazy all the rest of the time) and I'm trying to say that he doesn't usually work that hard.... or something like that.