關於Bud的意思和用法的提問

A: My small friend's tools or physical components of a computer.

A: 確かじゃない
ひょっとすると, 男らしい味と思われるのことが好き

A: Buds is short for buddies, which is slang for friends.

Buds can also refer to the starting growth of a flower (i.e. flower bud).

Buds can also be a slang term for marijuana.

A: There are two meanings:
1.a friend
2. A stage in the development of a plant(e.g a rose bud)
The first one is used most often

A: Yes. "One sec. bud" is short for "One second, buddy" or as you've already stated, "Wait a second".

A:

There are some new buds on the trees.
I love rose buds. It’s so amazing to watch them open up.

Another meaning:
He’s my best friend, my bud.
This is my bud, John.
(Often we say buddy instead of bud)

A: The tree buds in the spring.
Last spring the flowering plants sprouted many buds; but a late frost killed most of the buds so there were very few blooms.

A: Look at all the buds on this rose bush, in a few days it will be beautiful.
I lost my Apple earbuds.

A: “Bud” or “buddy” is slang and may make it feel like they are closer to you. They basically mean the same thing. I don’t hear bud used very often.

A: A bud can be the start of a flower, branch, or leaf. So it is on the plant. Like the green parts of this picture.

A: Bud is just a shortened form of buddy.
"Hey, bud. How's it going?"
"Me and him are buds." (not good grammar, but how it is said)

A: They mean the same thing when you're using them to mean "friend". It just depends on what you like using more.

Bud can also refer to a flower bud.

"He's my bud."
"You're my buddy."

A: Began is past tense, while have begun is present tense, since it's happening right now

A: 請到提問詳情頁確認

A: 請到提問詳情頁確認

A: Bud is short for buddy which means friend or pal. It is used in a friendly or cheerful way.
Ex. Thanks bud!

A: More buds for the tea will be more expensive

A: I was gonna plant a bud, but I didn’t.

A: -They’re still buds.

The question was plural (cherry blossoms), so the answer has to be in the plural (they).

If it was singular, it would be:
-Has the rose bloomed yet?
-No, it’s still ‘a’ bud.

Without the article ‘a’ with the singular ‘bud’, it means that it is someone or something named ‘bud’, not the plant form.

Example:
- “It is a cat”, it is an animal of the type cat, but an unspecific cat that is undefined to the listener.
- “It is the cat”, it is an animal of the type cat, and a specific cat that is defined to the listener.
- “It is cat”, it is not the animal of type cat, but something or someone with the name ‘cat’.

A: It is the buds of the Okra.
It has a unique aroma like okra and a slimy texture. It is good to be eaten in a tempura or a vinaigrette dish.

A: I think I would say "The buds on that cherry tree are about to blossom."

Closer to your original sentence would be: "A cherry blossom bud is about to bloom" but that's a bit awkward.

We don't usually say "cherry bud", "apple bud" etc. People will know what you mean, though.