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

A: Yes. The first one means I ignored him by singing a song. Without the comma it means I ignored that he was singing a song (though grammatically then it should be “his singing a song” instead of “him singing a song.”

In the second one, the difference is more subtle. With the comma, it means that as I went to her, I was singing. Without the comma, it still means that, but it’s like your song is part of what you want to share with her. You’re coming to her with a song to sing to her.

A: you can! But whilest is a very old term that isn’t used in English as much anymore!

A: @Ensolin it's not a forced action, it's more of like an engrained habit. As a music lover myself, when I feel a beat I dance whether I'm conscious of it or not. It's like how you hum a tune or tap your feet to music.

A: It means "Would you like to sing us a song".

A: signing

They were postponing the cost until the future when every American would have to pay.

A: im not exactly sure what it is that you are asking for, but i'll just give you a few scenarios!!

person A: hey, did you manage to call her?
person B: i tried many times to get through to her, but it turns out she was too busy singing along to her ringtone that she forgot to answer my phone call.

or

person A: she's right there. why isn't she answering the phone?
person B: look at her. she's busy singing, that's why she cannot answer your phone call

A: The only difference is that the second sentence emphasizes “song.”

彼は歌いました

彼は歌を歌いました

A: Chanting is speaking or singing a particular phrase repeatedly, often for religious reasons.

A: it's quite an incomplete sentence😅 "i went to his singing", singing in this sentence is an adjective. you must put a noun after the adjective to complete the sentence 😊

A: “I’m not that good at singing.”
“나 노래 못 부르는 편이야.”

“I’m not all that good at singing.”
“나 노래 그렇게 잘 못 불러.”

“I’m not very good at singing.”
“나 노래 잘 못 불러.”

다 비슷하긴 한데... 한국말로 여러 분위기로 써봤어요~

A: *your singing is kick-ass

Both are pretty much the same! Badass might be a little more rock/cool and kick-ass might be a little more punkish?

At least to me they would mean the same thing!

A: Indeed. Grammatically correct.

A: Yes, it’s natural : )

A: be safe

A: different tones can mean different things.

First one is compliment but not as great of a compliment as the second one.
Third pronunciation is sarcasm and means they aren't good at singing.

A: Like it sound,

A: @Risa1986: "I often hum while I'm at home" would sound more natural

A: When I was singing a song, she said I sounded like I was having fun.

A: it depends on what situation you are describing. If you are talking about one short period of time (eg. One evening) "I sang and acted" is better. But if describing a longer period of time (eg. A few years of your career) then "I started with singing then went on to act" would be more natural.

A: In English you can express your self with whatever words you like rather it be big or small but however if it's in a normal daily conversation


You would say

The way she sang was unique, sweet and different.


Written or poetic type-

The way she sang was idiosyncratic and yet dulcet and sweet.

Contiguous would be like the song she sings since her voice can't be contiguous but your vocabulary is great keep achieving !

A: There are a few ways to express that.
I'm not as good of a singer as him.
I'm not as good at singing as he is.
I can't sing as well as he can. <---- Probably most common
I can't sing as well as him.