關於Bag的意思和用法的提問

A: it's "bad boy, bad boy, oh get down"

A: Got

A: Hmm. This is a really tough one without more context. "Spook" is racist slang for a black person. "Bag" in this sentence, depending on the context, might mean "arrest", "kill", "kidnap". Honestly, it's really hard to tell.

A: Black bag is a reference to a body bag, which medical examiners put dead bodies in for transportation. So basically "before Creedy kills her."

A: I'm pretty sure this is a subtitle misspelling. It should be "We need you acting freaky like we need a fucking bag on our hip."

It means that they really don't want him acting freaky, because it's useless.

Another way people would say this would be: "We need you acting freaky like we need a hole in our heads."

No one needs/wants a hole in their head. No one needs/wants him to act freaky.

A: Usually I hear this in a grocery/store setting.
"Please bag my milk!"
"Would you like me to bag that for you?"

A: Whose bag is this?
Do you know whose bag this is?
I don't know whose bag this is.

A: "bag up" means to collect things and put them in a bag. Sometimes the word "up" is not used.
"I shot squirrels and my son bagged them up"
"I waited for him to bag my groceries"
"Bag up the lawn clippings and put them in the green bin"

A: There's not many examples for a question like that.

Example 1:

A: Robert paid for the bag.

B: Who did you say paid for the bag?

A:Robert.

Example 2:

A: I forgot... Who did you say paid for the bag?

B: Rebecca paid for it.

A: "The bags under my eyes had become more distinct from staying up all night."

A: "what's it in the bag?" is unnatural. English does not use this expression, only "what's in the bag?"

A: They mean the same thing.

It might be more natural to say "This is the bag I will get" or "This is the bag I am getting"

A: 'carry' is a verb while 'carrying' acts like a noun in this case, so the person is asking for you to DO something so the verb 'carry' is correct

A: "Would I be able to leave my bags" is a question about the future, "could I leave my bags" is a question about the present or (less natural sounding) the future.

So if you are calling a hotel and asking if they will let you drop your bags off before check-in, you would ask "would I be able to leave my bags?"

If you are standing in the lobby of the hotel and want to leave your bags there now, you would say "could I leave my bags?"

A: Ann's and Emily's bags = Ann's bags and Emily's bags
Ann and Emily's bags = the bags that Ann and Emily share

A: What does it say on the bag?
It says Hilton Hotel.

A: Kind of, the second one implies that the bag looks as though it isn't strong enough to carry books, but it can. The first is probably what you mean though.

A: 請到提問詳情頁確認

A: 1. I like the purse because the pockets are easily accessible. 2. It is large enough to fit a water bottle inside. 4. It can fit a lot of stuff.

I'm not really sure what an A4 size folder is for 3.

A: Hand truck, hand trolley, dolly, platform cart, and cart are all acceptable options. I would call it a hand truck or a dolly. If you're using it for primarily luggage (like at an airport) I would call it a luggage cart.

A: @Masa1966: this is how I would say this phrase.

A: It's called a "duffel bag" in English, sometimes written as "duffle bag".

A: It's in the outer pouch of the backpack

A: "I've got it in the bag. Why do you think I got the promotion?" (Sounds a little more natural) Or "What do you think the cause of my promotion is?"

A: They are the same meaning! "To zip up" is a phrasal verb. That means the verb "zip" and the preposition "up" combine to form a certain meaning.

With phrasal verbs, you can sometimes put the object in multiple locations. In this case, both "zip (something) up" and "zip up (something)" are okay!

Phrasal verbs are difficult because you have to memorize them all (^_^;)