Mikeの例文や意味・使い方に関するQ&A

A: It means someone wrote a letter to Mike, who is living with the Smith family.

In the care of (person/family) = (usually talking about kids) Living with (person/family), being taken care of by (person/family)

A: It means that Mike Brokos's writing sounds similar to speech. So, reading one of his poems feels like having a conversation with someone. This makes you feel close to the poet when you read the poem.

A: They were both in the older 20s (age), between the ages of 20-29.

A: It means he moved around a lot in a nervous way.

A: "Runs afoul of" = "has a bad encounter with"

A: Mike is from Toronto, me and John are from LA

A: Yes! That is pretty much correct. Here are some example sentances:
1. We were talking about our favorite singers and when we were done talking, he left the room happy. (Meaning of sentance: He left the room feeling happy because he enjoyed the conversation)
2. She was feeling good that day so when I called her from her bedroom, she left the room happily. (Meaning of sentance: She looked happy as she came out of her room)

A: all of these have the same meaning, it doesn’t matter which one you use.

A: When you offer to PAY, it means that the first round came, everybody enjoyed it, and now someone must pay for it. When you offer to BUY, it means that you have already decided to purchase/pay for the round that everyone will enjoy and so nobody needs to worry about it.

A: They mean the same thing. "Improve" is just slightly more sophisticated than "get better"

A: "Be aware" is kind of warning Mike to look out. "Notice" is telling mike to look at it.

A: Yes

A: No.

I saw Mike get into his car. I was playing baseball then.
= I saw Mike get into his car when I was playing baseball.

私 saw mike get into his care. 私はその時 playing baseball


Also, Mike got into his car. You saw this. = I saw Mike get into his car
Is wrong. It’s

Mike got into his car. You saw this. = you saw Mike get into his car

Mike got into his car. You saw this. =
Mike got into mike’s car. あなた見た。

A: Discipline is doing what you hate to do, but doing it like you love it.

A: The letter is being written by Mike.

A: “Could” sounds more natural. “He might sleep in and miss his train again” is what I would say

A: Both Mike's and Bob's bags were stolen by someone.

A: If you are going to email or write to this person, and intend to to use "Mr" I would suggest you use their last names instead.
You can say~

I have worked with my Mr.___ in the past and I believe he would be most suitable for the Factory Manager post, as he has great knowledge of the Saw Cutting Machine.

He is aware that the customer is coming to see a prototype of their newly developed product.

Could you possible ask him if he would be willing to fill the post /to help out?

A: ^(It could be implied that if someone is in charge of accounting that they're also a specialist in it, so it sounds redundant.)

A: "It has been covered and reported by Mike" sounds more natural, without putting 'been' in the sentence it makes it sound improper

A: Mike's reaction "to" that burger is funny.