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

A: its a charity to give toys to children who need them

A: "このオモチャが好きです。だって、好きじゃない理由は全く無いよ"
こんな感じと思います。

A: A "toy drive" is a fundraising effort for charity. Probably they are asking people to donate old toys. (This is the "toy drive.") When they have collected many toys, they will give the toys to poor children and their families.

A similar phrase is "food drive." A food drive is the same thing, but instead of giving toys to poor families, you give food to poor families.

A: "children box" is a type of so called subscription boxes
it's a box of goods for kids
basically you get different items (sometimes you can choose the type of items, for example, clothes or something else) packed and prepared for you
if you familiar with boxes like "lootcrate", it is very similar to them.

A: It means toys that are unassembled, but have all the parts and instructions. they do this to transport them easier. To qualify as knocked-down the toys much be 1/3 their original size (assembled)

So basically the person buying the toys makes them using the instructions.

A: @tuki322
Knock down.
Let's knock this down (and build it all over again).

A: Toy with:
1) to think about briefly and not very seriously;
2) to move or touch with one's fingers often without thinking 

He toyed with the idea of buying a new car until he realized he should really save his money for next month's rent.

She toyed with her hair while flirting with her date.

A: thanks

A: A implicação aqui é 'Estar muito irritado com algo'
É uma expressão idiomática no meu idioma.

A: @Redefiner

1 I decided to toy with the idea of becoming a teacher.
2 I decided not to toy with my competitor and treat them with respect.
3 Emotions are not to be toyed with.
4 My mother said I should not toy with my food.

toy with can have multiple meaings:

To think about
To play with
To underestimate
To manipulate.

#日本 #日本語 💜🎌📚🎓💯✅頑張って！☺

A: Very similar, But the first sounds better to me.

But i have heard both phrases be used, so maybe it is different dialect

A: the first is wrong grammar because a toy stove cannot make anything unless you want to say “the toy stove made ____ easily”

the second is better but it means that it was easy to make/craft the toy stove

A: So he recommended toys for me sounds unnatural but by saying he recommended me toys sounds a bit more ok

A: In this case both are correct. It is context of words that make them sounds either natural or not.
If you put them together and it doesn't make sense then its incorrect. Like:
plastic apple - apple of plastic
chocolate cake - cake of chocolate
In this case you need to add "made" to those so they can acually make sense together. You can use it when you talk about name group, city, country. When you use it is up for example of principal of the University, If he wants it to be called that way or another. Grammatically they are both correct but which is used depends on society.

A: @u_u: There isn't really a difference. A doll is a type of toy.

A: “House” is the equivalent of a game: let's play chess, let's play poker, let's play house. Playing house means to pretend “housekeeping”. Children like to pretend they are cooking, vacuuming, etc., and this type of play is known as “playing house”.

A: Let's play house means let play a game called house, or let's play at being grown ups in a house, Mum, Dad etc.

Let's play with the house would mean that the house is small enough for you to move it and play with it, perhaps a doll's house or lego toy house.

A: This movie has up to 3 series.

A: I will throw away these toys unless you clean up your room.
👍🏼

A: Fidget spinner
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fidget_spinner

A: Mostly, it is correct because it is clear (easy to understand) and concise, and because the "with" is more connected to the meaning of the verb than to whatever word might have followed it.

In English grammar books, students are often told never to end a sentence with a preposition. However, in this usage, the "with" is not functioning as a preposition. It is functioning as part of the verb.

Sometimes, people will try to twist a sentence around and re-word it to move the "with" to another part of the sentence. In your sentence, moving the "with" would make the sentence difficult to understand, and awkward. There are even jokes _about_ sentences changed to keep the word "with" away from the end of the sentence.

(The problem with many grammar books is that they tried to apply Latin grammatical rules to English, which is a Germanic language.)

A: Verifique a pergunta para ver a resposta

A: Sounds pretty natural but it depends on the sentence. There might be a way to make it sound more natural but on its own it sounds fine

A: the subjects
I, you, we and they
usually use 'have' instead of has.
Whereas the subjects
he, she or it use 'has'

A: Where should I put the toys in?

CuteCandy's answer is correct also. I just gave an alternative form.