關於Lunar的意思和用法的提問

A: Having to do with the Moon. In this case, to the Moon.

A: the word lunar has something to do with the moon . I've never heard of this . I even Googled it and found nothing. you can't say that ,where did u seethat?

A: A lunar eclipse is when the earth is in between the sun and the moon, so the moon is in the earth's shadow.

A: @SisterMercury
Lunar = adjective + moon = noun
Solar = adjective + sun = noun

A lunar (adjective) eclipse (noun) is an eclipse of the moon (noun).
A solar (adj) eclipse (noun) is an eclipse of the sun (noun).

A: "Originate" indicates where the lunar calendar came from; this case in Ancient China. "Began" indicates when the calendar started to be used; this case during Ancient Chinese times.

A: 請到提問詳情頁確認

A: the mole, the spot ,the beauty spot, ESO es para el lunar en la cara

A: Moon

A: 請到提問詳情頁確認

A: × I came to my in-laws to celebrate the lunar new year and my mother-in-law’s birthday again in two months.
✓ I came to my in-laws to celebrate the lunar new year and my mother-in-law’s birthday for the second time in two months.

× When I visit here, I always overeat because all the food that my mother-in-law cooks is good.
✓ When I visit here, I always overeat because the food that my mother-in-law cooks is good.

× I am too full, so I want to go out for an evening walk.
✓ I am so full that I want to go out for an evening walk.

× However, it is so dark, so I should go for a stroll early tomorrow morning.
✓ However, it is too dark, so I will go for a stroll early tomorrow morning.

There is nothing grammatically incorrect about most of these sentences. I just changed a few words so that it flows better. Another way to write it all: I am visiting my in-laws for the second time in two months to celebrate the Lunar New Year and my mother-in-law's birthday. My mother-in-law is a great cook, so I always overeat when I visit here. I am so full that I want to go for a walk, but it is already too dark. I will go for a stroll early tomorrow morning. I should try to eat less tomorrow.

A: Um... I think you must have missed some punctuations here and there, but the paragraph otherwise is natural. It goes like "During the Lunar New Year holidays, my cellphone (which I have bought five years ago) was dead, and it's extremely inconvenient without it since i have no internet access. Finally, I got a new one a few days later. A new year, a new cellphone."

A: It's a lunar year next week so I'm debating whether or not to visit my parents' house. We aren't allowed to get together with more than five people because of the pandemic. ✅

A: it is only a little bit off. a more natural way would be

‘I hope you are having a great lunar new year holiday. I'm attaching the inventory list. Please kindly confirm when you see this email on the 30th.’

A: ...the next year..