Eighteenの例文や意味・使い方に関するQ&A

A:
both “eighteen hundred” and “one thousand eight hundred”are good

I’d use “eighteen o one”

I use “two thousand and three”

A: chipping = un tipo del juego de golfo

'dub' = 'dar el apodo de'

eg:
Trump was dubbed 'Crazy Orangehead Man' by his friends.
The capital of Mexico was dubbed 'Mexico DF' by many people living there.

A: For example... if a drug takes effect over the next 3 hours, it means sometime between now and 3 hours from now, the drug will gradually start working.

Similarly, if something happens over the next 18 years, it will start happening sometime between now and 18 years from now, and will finish no later than 18 years from now.

A: I think she says "I am 18 years behind in my ironing" which literally means she hasn't done her ironing work for 18 years. She may be implying that is why she is so wrinkled (skin)

A: In general, there is no real difference, but maybe "five eighteen" would only be used when you are NOT counting something.

How many chickens do you have?
Five hundred eighteen.

What is your room number?
Five eighteen.

A: @mirth_e @mutahara7878
These people are incorrect.

I have 18 years is not grammatically correct.

I am 18 years old is the way to say it. The other one is WRONG

A: I'm eighteen years old.
That's the most common way to say it.

A: Son iguales .. pero, sería:

They live 18 monthS

They live for 18 monthS

con la "S" al final

A: One Thousand Eight Hundred is 1800

Eighteen Hundred is 1800

It's just a different way of saying it. Although One Thousand Eight Hundred is the correct way to say it.

A: Both are correct. The first is less work to say and more common.

A: Both work! It's probably more common not to say "years old," except for in a formal setting.

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A: Both

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A: six p.m. is correct. but sometimes (not often but it may come up) people will say this like "eighteen hundred hours" or for example if it's 07.00 they may say "o' seven hundred hours". not many people do this but it might help in future :)

A: he died in eighteen oh one is how most people pronounce it. But for the second one it's he died in eighteen hundred

A: Hiii, here are some corrections!
​​"Hello.
I'm eighteen and I'm from Japan. (it sounds more natural like this)
I'm going to write in this diary about today's events.
I got up at 9:00 a.m. I ate chicken for breakfast.
I went to the library at noon and studied English. I hope my English skills are improving. Whenever I'm alone , I try to speak English as much as I can. I want someone who has studied English to be able to talk to me as this will help me.😂 (not sure what you wanted to say in this sentence to be honest)
I ate lunch at 2:00 p.m. Then I studied English for three hours.
I got home at 6:00 p.m.
I ate dinner and took a bath.
Now, I'm writing this.
I'm going to go to bed.
Thank you for reading today's dairy/ Thank you for reading my diary today"

Good job,keep practising! おやすみ ( ´ ▽ ` )

A: "Now, however, I'm really interested in English because I want to go to America."

And for the other sentence about Kemio, you can leave out the fact that he is in America since you mention it in the next sentence. You can even combine the two sentences since they're closely related: "I like the Japanese YouTuber Kemio and want to live in America like him."

A: @urszula: People read dates a lot of different ways. 1800 is "eighteen hundred". All the rest are correct, but you'll also hear "two thousand three" and "two thousand sixteen". You'll also see more recent dates written as "2k12", "2k14", "2k16", etc.