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

A: It means "We were informed of his death."

A: normally I do not eat other food besides pickles. but this food is great!

A: He did not expect to be fully right to the core, like he's aware of the fact that it could be a bit wrong I guess?

A: Back in the 90s they might have used it to say "cool". Very very old slang now.

A: Means most argued about, most critical or dangerous to talk about,
Basically it makes people angry

For example:
Politics is a charged subject

He said bad things about her which made the subject charged

A: Sara is the prettiest among her friends.

I'm the only one who likes cats among my family .

I enjoy being among my family and relatives.

He believes there is a spy among us.

We divided ten dollars among the five of us.

:)

A: (1)A: "I'm going to the store."
B: "Really? I'm going to the store, too!"

(2)"(I don't like funazushi.) He told me he hates funazushi, too. Please don't bring any to the party."

(3)"I will talk to her about it tomorrow. Please don't cry. This, too, shall pass."

(4)A: "I sent a letter to her apartment."
B: "Oh, really? I sent one, too."

(5)A: "This boy is too much trouble for my daughter."
B: "You should talk to his mother."

(6)A: "She is too loud!"
B: "I think so, too!"
A: "Should we talk to her?"
B: "I want to talk to her about it, but I don't want her to yell at us."

A: An apprentice is someone who is studying under someone. Generally, this "student"'is learning a trade. For example, the iron smith's apprentice learned to form his first horseshoe. The baker's apprentice can be found eating sweets in the corner when no one is looking.

A: "She was lying there on the sidewalk."
"My little girl is a sleepwalker so I need to keep an eye on her."
"I saw him standing on the boardwalk over there."
"She was the most beautiful model to ever enter that catwalk."

A: Present tense: "What brings you to America?"
Past tense: "What brought you to America?"

If you wanted to answer, you could say "What brought me here was my desire to learn English (etc)." If someone or something caused you to come to America, you could say "I was brought here by my family / studies (by whomever or whatever)."

A: The is pronounced "thuh" before words beginning with a consonant. The is pronounced "thee" before words that begin with a vowel or vowel sound. (This is the general rule but there are exceptions depending on style and usage.)

A: if you tell someone to, "take my word for it," it means that they can trust you. if you use promise, you are making a pact to stay truthful.
example: I promise I'm
not lying! you can take my word for it.

A: "My word," as somebody agreed, is a promise. You can promise somebody else (give them your word). However, you cannot give yourself your word you would rather "hold yourself to your own word." Cheers! :)

A: To take a person at their word means that you trust them to do what they sah they will. Like a vow. To take a person's word for something means that you believe that what they said was true.
For example: Roy tells Tony that he will help him with his homework. Tony takes Roy at his word/trusts that Roy will help him.
Roy tells Tony that the answer to the question is 8. Tony does not have to ask why, he takes Roy's word for it that the answer is 8.
Hope this helps! :)

A: word = 字　sentence = 句子
A word is an element of a sentence. A sentence is a compilation of words.

Hope this helps!

A: yes, exactly: up there on the stage. I wouldn’t have immediately thought of a stage, but that fits perfectly. By the way, “cry” there is 啼鸣，not 哭, but you probably already know that.

A: if you are talking to someone, say "your pen"
if you are talking about a man "his pen"

A: kinda like this bruh

A: I'm in the same kind of place as you, a bilingual office and my Japanese isn't perfect. We want to be as proper as possible but our co-workers are understanding about mistakes.

A: a word that's difficult for Japanese people to say
a word that is hard to pronounce for Japanese people

A: @wolker the word does work if you are describing him example:
Tony's appearance and attitude may seem scary, but this is a facade. Once you get to know Tony, he is a friendly and relaxed person.

you can also say something to the person like: cut the facade, we all know it's an act.

if you intent to tell someone that they are faking something, facade does not work as a single word insult.

A: Not often. I think I’ve only seen and / or heard it in books and / or movies respectively. People tend to use ´although’ in most cases. It could be a matter of preference. It could also be that there aren’t a lot of people even aware the word exists.

A: I got winded after I ran up the stairs.

A: “Pant” or “gasp for breath” if we are breathing really fast. If we’re in shape, then just “breath fast” or “be out of breath”

A: replace: alternate, complement, modify, edit, change, alter, vary