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

A: It means that the president represents what the people/subjects/citizens want and need

A: The lights in the office were turned on.

When you say "the office itself," it sounds to me that only the office lights were turned on, and not the lights in other places around it.

A: Things like using a computer, answering the phone, knowing how to deal with angry customers.

A: you need boo coo ( beaucoup) bucks ( $$$) to run for office nowdays.

A: 「私が事務所に入ったら、彼女は自分の映っていた姿をじっと見ていた。」

A: She regularly listened to the daily office gossip.

There was often office gossip to catch up on.

The office gossip was the interesting part of the job.

She didn’t like office gossip and refused to listen to it.

Office gossip had a negative impact on work relationships within the company.

A: “As well as” is similar to “and also”, “also” and “in addition”

In that sentence, using “as well as” is ok
“I went to the post office to collect my letter as well as the bubble tea shop to buy milk tea”
->because you went to different places, you need to say where you’re going first or else it sounds like you got bubble tea at the post office too
->this sentence structure is
[past tense] to [present tense]
so the verbs “collect” and “buy” are in present while “go” is in the past

A: I called my wife and daughter from work. We enjoyed talking while they were at a coffee shop.

I called my family today. They were at a coffee shop. They had a nice visit.

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A: I work in an office.
The office is busy during working hours.
Our office has lots of windows.
My office in is room 211.
Her office has a desk and two chairs.
We can meet in my office.

A: They mean the same thing, most of the time.
The only time it would be different is if something was taking place outside of the office building, but still within the property. If a party took place in the parking lot of an office building, you would say "The party is at the office", but not "in the office".

A: Same

A: In the first sentence with "up" it sounds like the office is above the person, like in a tall building where you need an elevator to get up to the top. The second sentence is what you would say if the office was nearby on the same floor.

A: アメリカ英語だと、ほとんどの場合, have toを使います。mustは「〜に違いない・きっと」という別の意味で使われます。

あと、untilは継続している状態の終わりを表し、byは締め切りの時間を表します。

I have to stay at work until 10 o'clock.

I have to go to work by 10 o'clock

I can't sleep until I finish this work.

I have to finish this work by tomorrow morning.

A: I think the Japanese equivalent of "supposed to" is 「〜はず」

If I hear someone say "She is supposed to come to this office" I think the situation is that she is actually late, and the speaker is confused and doesn't know why she's late.

In the second case, "She is going to come to this office", I feel that the speaker is certain she will come and is trying to assure the people around him that there is not any problem.

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A: "I go to the office every Saturday and stay there half a day to learn something that I want."

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A: Don’t forgot the “to” as in, “she will go back TO the office around 11:00. But really good otherwise!

A: "I'm at the office"'is more common, but "in" is acceptable

A: If you are going from your home to the office you could use: I'm walking to my office.

If you are telling someone the office is in the direction you are going the following is good for that: I am walking towards my office. This tells the listener that the office is in the direction you are going to.

A: Sounds good to me

A: I think using "by accident" instead of "by mistake" in this case is the proper correction.

"by accident" implies that the entire event was not meant to happen, whereas "by mistake" implies that the wrong action happened instead of another. Ie. a hanger was dropped instead of a flower pot.

A: Yes. Ordinary and regular would be synonyms in this case.

A: Example: when I left work for my break, I ran in to (or bumped into) my parents so we decided to have lunch together.