關於Star的意思和用法的提問

A: So "you reached for the stars means" you aimed high. 긍정적인 표현이에요

A: "to the stars" means "very famous" or "rising to fame very quickly." like a rocket ship heading to the stars. :)

A: If something is written in the stars, then it is destined to happen

A: I think it means that "Natalie" matters to him most. and that she's the most beautiful.

A: all deserving means someone who deserves everything. example a kind loving basketball star deserves a great life so he is an all-deserving star. he should get the best and get everything he wants/needs.

A: The word has 1 use:
[movie title] starring [featured actor]

A: thanks🙃☺👌👍

A: There is a new film starring Julie Andrews

A: “Sarah will be starring in a play tonight”

Another word you can use are preforming
“She was performing in a play yesterday”

A: "Angelina brings a lot of star power to our charity fundraiser".

"The cast of actors is competent, but it lacks star power".

"Star power" is the ability of someone famous to bring a lot of attention to something.

A: The difference is if you would say "i would be a star" Your were dreaming of it, & if you would say "i will be a star" Your desperate and its like you will do everything to be what you want to be.

A: I've never heard of star up before. Could you say an example of where you see it?

A: A star is simply a ball of burning gas, while a lucida is the brightest star in a constellation.

A: @Rtzeeee:
If you use sit means like you are just sitting there, doesn't tell you where you sit exactly, not unless you say it.
So if you say sit and watch the stars it becomes unclear. It lets you imagine a bit more

A: From the moment Romeo saw Juliet, he became moonstruck. (moonstruck = to be hopelessly and irrationally in love with someone)

Jane is starstruck from watching too many Hollywood movies. (starstruck = to be very fascinated or obsessed with celebrities)

A: Those stars make up one constellation.
That constellation is called the Big Dipper.
The indiviual stars would just be called "stars in the Big Dipper".
If you really wanted to give them a concise name, it's possible to say "Big Dipper stars", but this would be a bit unusual. I would only do this if you're making a lengthy discourse about stars and constellations.

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Side note: "How do you say these stars" is a bit unnatural.
We say "What do you call these stars?"

How do you say [内容]　→　その内容を英語でどういう風に伝えるか
What do you call [物・名詞]　→　何と呼ぶか、という意味合いで「何と言うか」

Examples:
How do you say 星 in English?
How do you say "star" in Japanese?
How do you say you need the room to be quiet without sounding accusatory?

What do you call this tool in English?
What do you call that one animal with a long nose and big, floppy ears?
What do you call it when you haven't paid money you're supposed to pay?

A: 請到提問詳情頁確認

A: @takoyaki, a blue-white star sounds natural in that case then 🖒

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A: 請到提問詳情頁確認

A: Thats ok! The right word is "Rate", not "late"

A: it should be
in sold ♢♢ ON Jan 13th for ○○company. ♡♡ is the star model at the new discount rule. we have to pay the difference

A: I would just take "How" out of the sentence and it would sound good.

A: yes that would work also it would sound more natural in my opinion to say "the new star was discovered by a Chinese scientist"

A: Someones people put star-shaped stickers next to something to mean "good job" or "you did it" or something like that. Example: students might get a star next to their name on a chart whenever they answer a question correctly in class.
I assume someone drew a star there (or put a sticker there) to mean they finished the chore. They say it's a "pity star" because she didn't actually do the job, but they felt sorry for her so they gave her one, even though she only half-finished the job.
Just curious, what program/application are you using to watch this? Thanks.