Câu hỏi về câu ví dụ, định nghĩa và cách sử dụng của "Sound"

A: Sounds = things you hear
Sights = things you see

A: thought to be correct and well informed.

A: Something that is exceptionally cool, crazy, insane, anti-mainstream.

A: 그게 좀 촌스러가 것 같아요. (??)

촌스러 = tacky

sounds: seems: gives the impression

A: @wvwTanyawvw: its a kind of saying in Britain or Ireland. It has multiple meanings, you could be told by someone to meet them somewhere and you could reply "sound as a pound" to say that's fine or good. in most cases its like sayings that's fine, depending on the context. Being sound also means to be nice, you can also say it as a way of saying thank you

A: Q. Would you like to have dinner at 6?
A. That 'sounds good.'

Code Red Mountain Dew 'sounds good' right about now.

Usage of honorifics 'sounds good.'

It 'sounds good' to run with cleats on a soccer pitch.

The idea of a new Manga 'sounds good.'

A: @revinneil

She looks like her mother.
It looks like it’s going to rain.
That sounds like a plan to me.

A lot of young teenage girls use this word a lot instead of saying “well” or something similar.

Example:

You might hear something like this on tv or in the movies. Very typical of the California Valley girls talking this way.

When we went to the store, we were, like, walking in and, like, all of a sudden, I, like, saw this blouse that I, like, just had to have!

A: A:what movie do you want to watch?
B:How about this one?
A:Sounds good!

ex 2_ A: Let's meet at 9, okay?
B: Sure, that sounds good.

You use sounds good when you are agreeing with something someone suggested.

A: "What was that sound coming from the forest."
"That sound you're making is so annoying."
"The baby is sound asleep."

That last one is just a weird expression I thought I would throw in there.

A: Kiểm tra câu hỏi để xem câu trả lời

A: place your hand on your throat if it vibrates when you talk you have a voiced sound, if it doesn't you have a voiceless one
example of voiced ending: listen
example of voiceless ending: work

A: You are right that "it sounds" would normally be from something we hear.

It sounds like George is learning the violin.
It sounds as if you had a good holiday.
It sounds as though the government is in trouble.

But we don't only use "it seems" for things that we see. You can also say:

It seems like George is learning the violin.
It seems as if you had a good holiday.
It seems as though the government is in trouble.

We also say "It appears" for things we don't see, too.

So, I guess people may have corrected you just for their preference.

If you have any more questions always ask.

A: "sound" is more specific than when you add "like" which means something is similar.

"I hear the sound of a dog"
(you hear a dog bark)

"I can sound like a dog"
(you are the one who is barking, but you are not a dog, so you can only sound like one)

A: They are interchangeable however, possible is more sides for positive results where as plausible is more sided towards negative results

A: Sounds like is what you hear but could be used in a sarcastic manner, for example "it sounds to me like you've thought a lot about this" however seems like could be used more often and for anything and could also be sarcastic like "it seems to me you've thought a lot about this" they could be used to mean the same thing...they basically are x

A: Does this sound natural?

A: I don't think we have a word just for that sound. We might describe it as "the sound of shoes brushing each other" or "the sound of shoes scuffing against something." English has less words for sounds than some of the other languages.

We do have some words for sounds and they're called onomatopoeias. If you look for "onomatopoeia chart" or "onomatopoeia list" then you can find our most common sound words.

A: we don't really have words for sounds like that... we might say "brush brush"

A: I understand! It takes time to hear it properly. Depending on where you are in an America, people will say 'can' very quickly as opposed to 'can't'
I'll give you some examples :)
1. I can do it.
2. I can't do it.

I hope this helped!

A: If you're speaking and pretending to cry, it sounds like, "Wahhhhh"

If you're writing, it looks like, "Boo hoo"

A: both are okay but let us improve the sentences:

they didn't ask me to do it so I haven't done it.

They still hadn't asked me to do it so I haven't done it.

A: either sounds natural. The second is more matter of fact. What you might say to a friend

The first could be used to highlight the new feature. Especially if you emphasize the word latest. Probably what you would hear in a commercial

A: Lug-eh-jh
Ex: Did you forget your luggage?
Try and say that a few times to practice.

You could also say bags.

Did you pack your luggage?
Did you pack your bags?
It sort of means the same thing.

A: It's a little unnatural.

Both of these ways are good.

I'm a member of AN association in Tokyo promoting intercultural coexistence.

I'm a member of AN association in Tokyo THAT promotES intercultural coexistence.

A: No, but you could say "I never slack off from learning." Or better, "When it comes to learning, I never slack off."

But I prefer "I never get tired of learning" or "I never take a break from learning".