關於English的意思和用法的提問

A: It means they want to keep on talking to you so that you can get better at English. They are also asking if you can teach them some Japanese because they don't know any (but only if you want to)

A: 色々な解釈がありますが、要するにsillyって何か少しい悪い意味があります。だけど、この言葉は強くなくて子供っぽいんだと思います。

it most likely means : English is weird! (it does not follow rules!) (which is sometimes true lol)

A: 意思是：
你英文怎麼樣？
你的英文水平如何？

A: Your "major" is what you study in college.

A: Yes but it means you know from experience.

A: I'm worried about my friend. I hope she got home okay.

I'm worried if all goes well, I shall never see her again.

I'm worried that people will think badly of me.

I'm worried about my friend walking home alone.

I'm worried if all dogs go to heaven that there won't be room for me.

I'm worried that my bank balance is getting lower every day.

I'm concerned about my friend.

A: “I’m kind of hungry, but I’m not ready to have dinner” “I kind of speak *insert language*, but I am not fluent yet.” “I am kind of tired, but I don’t want to go to bed.”

A: To "stand a good chance of" means "It is very likely that". "It not being able to pay" means it doesn't have enough money to pay for something.
So the sentence means something like "It is likely that it cannot pay".

A: It was worth it.

A: I'm not sure what you're asking, but I'll try this example sentence:

My English skill is good, but it's not equal to a native speaker. I want to improve my English skill.

A: @foooz: I am getting better at English is the correct one🙂

A: Differences between British English and American words (vocabulary) There are many British words which are different to American words. For example:

A lorry is a slimmer truck.
A lift is an elevator.
A fortnight is two weeks.
A chemist is a person who works in a drugstore.
A dual carriageway is a freeway.

A: "I want to be as proficient in English as a native speaker."

This sentence is stating that you wish to be as proficient in English as one native speaker in general.

"I want to be as proficient in English as native speakers."

This sentence states you wish to be as proficient in English as native speakers of the language overall.

The first sentence has a singular meaning while the second sentence is plural and includes a larger demographic of people (in this case it would be native English speakers as a whole rather than just one).

(I'm sorry if this is confusing at all. If you have any questions about my explanation I'll do my best to clear it up.) ^ ^

A: "The research is in English"

"researches" doesn't exist

"The research is in English"
"The research is written in English"

I think it's the same. Maybe "is in English" is more natural

A: Actually I don't think "I've been good" means that you are not good anymore.

"I am good" is only referring to here and now.

"I've been good" means that you are good now, but it also means that you were good in the past and you continue to be good.
For example, you can have a conversation like this:

A: Hey, are you good at English?
B: What a stupid question. I've been good at English. I have been living in the US since I was a kid!

(You can also say "I am good at English," but in this situation, B wants to emphasize that they have been good at English for a long time.)

A: That one is good too!
We use it with friends, when we're being a bit playful and don't mind using words that sound just a bit childish. (Or that sound casual and don't particularly come off as sophisticated.)

A: Just call it a bean bag. Not a fabric bean bag.

A: Rag

A: I'm already on my way there anyway, so...

A: Don't act like you are sick.

A: × Since English is a second language to both of us, the nuance we think each is different.
✓ Since English is a second language for both of us, our nuance is different

A: 原文は間違っていないですが「英語」に強い強調があります。

A) Are you studying Spanish until tomorrow?

B) No, English

A) Oh wow, I didn't know you were learning Korean.

B) Are you listening? I said English.

A) Can we study Korean together?

B) It is ENGLISH that I will study at home until tomorrow

みたいな強調です。

A: You could say “English-speaking friend” unless your friend is from England

A: × ・enjoy chatting in English at normal speed
✓ ・enjoy chatting in English at a normal speed

× I'll do my best to support her in realizing her goal.
✓ I'll do my best to support her in reaching her goal.

× However, to become able to enjoy chatting in English at normal speed within three months is difficult.
✓ However, to become able to enjoy chatting in English at a normal speed within three months is difficult.

Good job!! I only made a few little changes.

A:

Why are you roaming about without your slippers? See? Your feet are so dirty. You'll put them on the bed and make that dirty as well. How many times have you been told to wear your slippers whenever you get down out of the bed? But do you ever listen?