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

A: The word "phony" is an adjective used to describe something that is not genuine or authentic. It can refer to a person who is insincere or not genuine in their actions or words, or to an object that is a counterfeit or fake. For example, one might say that a person is "a phony" if they are pretending to be something they are not, or that a product is "phony" if it is an imitation of a genuine item.

Some example sentences:
- "He's a real phony, always pretending to be something he's not."
- "She was caught selling phony designer handbags on the street corner."
- "The painting was a phony and not an original work of art."
- "He gave a phony excuse for why he couldn't attend the meeting."
- "She had a phony smile plastered on her face during the entire conversation."

A: I feel uncomfortable about something that someone said or did.

A: It means there is no future or resolution for this. It can apply to different situations. Some examples: This argument isn't going anywhere, we will not agree. The girl says to her boyfriend, I don't want to see you anymore, this (friendship) isn't going anywhere.

A: If it's used metaphorically, it means that it's not going to change. For example, "The new tax laws are not going anywhere" or "This new fashion isn't going anywhere".

A: @kaylajanedl: yes i know but i wanted to know what it meant

A: thx

A:

Healthy to....=fit or totally ok (physically)
Good to...=able/ ok

1.I am healthy to go in that ring. (My broken leg is now ok so I am ready to go)

2.I am good to go in that ring. (My broken leg is not completely healed but yet I am pretending ok and insisting to go in the ring)

[Look, 2nd sentence can also be used to mean the 1st one, but the 1st one can not be used for 2nd. If it is used, it would sound a little weird and unnatural.

Hope it helped

A: nó là adverb á em

A: This isn’t enough…
たらない、、、ta ra na i …. it’s actually closer to ta la na i when you pronounce it.

A: I will be glad to help you with your English if you would like! I am a native speaker and have been my whole life. Feel free to ask me questions and I'll answer to the best of my abilities.

A: "Would you agree that English is difficult to learn?"

A: × This isnt helping me get through the hardships
✓ This isn't assisting me in overcoming my difficulties.

A: It's entirely down to personal opinion, but very, very, very few people are going to get annoyed at you for saying "you're welcome". The reason it can sometimes be seen as not a good answer is that some people feel that saying "you're welcome" implies that you think that you did something significant or that inconvenienced yourself and so you're basically agreeing that you did a good thing? I don't really know how to explain it, but some people don't like saying "you're welcome" unless they've actively done something difficult or that took effort because they feel like they're being self-important.

Other responses are "no problem", "my pleasure" and "happy to help", but all of these can be seen as "rude" by some people so honestly, just choose how you feel you want to reply to "thank you" and go with it. If someone's going to get offended by how you respond to being thanked, then there's nothing you can really do about it.

Personally, I rarely say "you're welcome" because I don't really feel like I've done anything worth being thanked over, so I tend to either say "sure" or "no problem/worries". For example, if I help someone carry their stuff, I don't feel like I've really done anything that big so if they thanked me, I probably wouldn't say "you're welcome". If I feel that I did actually do something worth thanking someone over, then I'm more likely to say "you're welcome". Again, this is just personal preference.

A: There aren't any monkey's in front of the bus.
Transitioning from "no" to "any" doesn't sound right. So we can eliminate two of them. Monkey's is plural. We want to use versions of "are" in the case of plurals. So that eliminates "isn't" .😁

A: yeah sounds fine. Just watch your apostrophes in “isn’t”. Also a lot of Americans would shorten Coca Cola to Coke

A: @tjstkdn "The movie got me shaken," doesn't sound right, you could say "the movie got me shook," but thats very informal. You should only say that with your friends who understand the meaning of the slang!
If you are talking about the movie scared you or put you on edge you could say, "That movie scared me." Or "That movie was crazy!"