Lの例文や意味・使い方に関するQ&A

A: If someone can help me I will be able to learn Japanese

A: yup. there sweet little nicknames for lovers. I never heard 'goose' in reference to a lover before though. Just a mother like 'mother goose' or this fictional character in the movie Pearl harbor who's call sign was 'Goose.' lol ^_^

A: @Mucha_: Most people usually say "I see" when they don't know how to respond. It's not rude.
"I see" is used to also understand stuff too. Some people use it one way or the other.

A: @Kotamomo: なるほどですね。

翻訳すると「私は邪魔です」となります。

Distraction means that you are causing someone to lose focus on what they think is important. So if you are a distraction, you are not letting someone do what they are supposed to do.

A: @yusaku2828: I see, well you could use any of the three you mentioned "afraid, scare or frighten" afraid or scare would be more common though.
I use scare more that the other two like
"I have a friend who is scared of spiders"
with the examples you gave I would write them like this
"I was scared when I looked at a weird ghost 👻" or "I'm scared of my mother when she's angry with me"

A: Both are good and work perfectly fine!

A: Only the first sentence makes sense and it means that you don’t have much time before your deadlines come up.

A: I'd rather have bad times with you than good times with someone else.

I'd rather be beside you in a storm than safe and warm by myself.

I'd rather have bad times together than to have it easy apart.

I'd rather have the one who holds my heart.

😂

A: I've been to that Indian restaurant several times, and it's delicious! I've heard they also have good desserts. I've never tried Indian dessert before.

Next time I'll try a dessert. I'll invite Tom to come too. Actually, I'll text him right now.

If I were you, I'd call him.
I'd like one large coffee please.
I'd like the coffee to go.

A: Lucy is going to visit her family.
I am going to visit my family
Sue is going to visit her family.
You are going to visit your family

A: "l used to have long hair" - this implies that it is now short
"I used to have longer hair" - this doesn't imply that it is now short, only that it was longer than it is now.

Hope this helps!

A: "I'm going not to accept it" is not correct

A: If someone says, "I'm sorry for hanging up on you. " It is past tense. So they are saying that they are sorry for previously hanging up on you. And if someone says, "I'm sorry to hang up on you. " They are saying that because they have to get off the phone in present time. I hope that helps :)

A: @Kohei171 Yes. You can be fond of a certain type of weather, of objects that mean something to you, and of people. You can be fond of days long gone.

1. I'm fond of a girl in my class.
2. I'm fond of my mother's wedding dress. Her mother passed it on to her, and some day she will pass it on to me.
3. I'm fond of the spring breeze.
4. My fondest memories are of days long past.

A: "What do I do?" - You are asking for a specific action that you intend to follow.

"What should I do?" - You are asking for advice towards the correct action, that you may or may not follow.

A: maybe you mean,

l only cook for my special someone.

A: because I have to care about my study 😑

A: I like english

A: I am bored. I’ve lost my spirit.

A: No....
You broke my heart.
She broke my heart.
He broke my heart.
They broke my heart.
My heart is broken
My heart aches.

If you actually mean physically hurting then:
My heart hurts.

A: I found a gas station after driving for 2 hours.

When I found the gas station, I had been driving for 2 hours.

When I found the gas station, I had already been driving for 2 hours.

A: "I don't feel like going to the plaza anymore". I believe that is whatever she is saying. The word "plaza" was difficult to hear though.

A: haha nooo! It’s all good! 😂😊👍🏼 I hope it helps you out!

A: In the US you have shrimp cocktails 🦐

A: @amiami194 yes. You could also say “hearing that kind of thing makes me sad”