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

A: When you hear music in your car from when you were a little kid. Then you start singing the song and think of the past.
When you watch TV and see a program your grandma used to watch you think back to your grandma.

A: It means if you do something that other people do not want to do, then you will be able to do something that other people cannot do.

A: run/do some errands

Go to the post office
Go to the supermarket to buy some food
Go and pick up your children
Go and pay the bills

It just means you get busy doing all kinds of stuff.

A: yeah, u might hear this alot.

Ive been running all day.
it could meaning literally or I've been doing so much today with hardly any free time. (working hard)

A: That kind of language makes it sound like an advertisement. This podcast is brought to you by X. (X sponsors today's podcast)

A: Kiểm tra câu hỏi để xem câu trả lời

A: I am really tired today but I have so much homework that I have to do.

A:
I read a lot of your past questions, and your English is really very good.
No one would have a problem understanding any of your sentences the way that you originally wrote them.

A: This is already a good sentence.

Today I went to the hospital because my wife had a stomachache.

A: Kiểm tra câu hỏi để xem câu trả lời

A: "Today is gonna be better (...)" infers that there's a chance the day will be better. Meanwhile, when you say "Today is going to be better (...)," you're ensuring the fact that this day WILL be better, rather than saying it will be better by chance.

A: i think in this case there is no nuance difference, they are both shortened, more informal ways of saying the same thing. :)

here the difference is whether you're using basic present tense or continuous present tense, but it makes no difference for this specific sentence. which one you use is just down to your way of speaking.

in a formal setting though both should be avoided, and the longer versions without the contractions should be used.

A: Same thing! "It" means "Today" in this case. Sounds great.

A: It is the same

A: its the same

A:
I had a Nabe for dinner and damn what a great dinner it was. The veggies were tender and it tasted really really good.

A: It's the subjunctive. You use "were" when you're talking about something that isn't true or you're being wishful.

However, it's common for Americans to use "was" in casual conversation.

A lot of English speakers can't tell the difference, so don't worry. Just make sure you use "were" in writing.

A: I didn't have much work today./There wasn't much work to do today. = 今日はあまり仕事がなかった。

A: no, sorry. I'm busy enough as it is.

A: You can say it like that or "fulfilling" intead of "productive" if you want.

A: × Today's English conversation class topic was actress and an actors.
✓ The today topic of the English conversation was about actress and actors

The subject is fine but using too much nouns together is unnatural.

A: Today I completed a novel. It was written about "Love”. The first meaning of love was between lovers and between husband and wife, then the second meaning of it was love for children and between brothers. I thought "Love" had a completely different meaning. The end of the story was unlike what I imagined and unexpected. That's why I felt conflicted but I think I'm glad to read it.


I meant the story was different from what I had imagined. That's why I couldn't help thinking about the story even when I completed the novel. Could you teach me how should I say this more naturally

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If you have any questions, please ask

A: × Today, I spend time with my 3 years old son,we just played some card games, puzzuls,and went to the park near by my home.
✓ Today, I spent time with my 3 year old son. We just played some card games and puzzles, and went to the park near by my home.

× I feel thar my son get grown up every second, caz he remember and output to speak a lot of variety of words.
✓ I feel that my son is growing up every second, because he can remember and say a variety of words.

We don't say years when using it as a adjective before a noun. You use the plural form when it comes after the noun.

My son is three years old.
I have a three year old son.

A: Today, I read a novel. The topic of the novel was about 2 kinds of "love." The first kind was the love between lovers and the love between husband and wife, and the second kind was about parents' love for their children. The ending of the story was unlike what I imagined it to be. It made me feel a bit cloudy( which means uncertain, so I'm not sure how exactly you meant it), but I'm glad I read it.

Overall understandable paragraph, but I thought some changes were needed here and there.
頑張って！！

A: × Today is St. Valentines Day.
✓ Today is Valentine's Day.

× I made some chocolate with my daughter for my husband.
✓ My daughter and I made some chocolate for my husband.

× Actually this is the first time giving him handmade chocolates.
✓ This is actually the first time I've given him handmade chocolates.

× My daughter and I made some cookies too.
✓ My daughter and I made some cookies too. OR My daughter and I made cookies too.

× Both tasted good:)
✓ Everything tasted good:)

I think it technically can be St. Valentine's Day, but I've never heard anyone call it that.