關於Things的意思和用法的提問

A: "So many things to catch up on."

"So much to catch up on."

It means there are many things to do.

When these things are done we have caught up.

"Catch up" means to get back on schedule.

A: It means you don't like to be rushed into doing things.
If someone asks you repeatedly to decide what you want to do tomorrow, you can reply that "I dislike being hurried into things"

Or if a guy keeps pestering you to be in a relationship you could say that as well.

A: All things considered, nevertheless, at any rate, even so, be that as it may.

None of these phrases are particularly formal or colloquial.

A: Is it 30/30, and not 50/50?
50/50 なら half & half (例えば、割り勘。) Hmm..

A: It means that "bad things happen to us that we do not want to happen to us."

When we want something we usually pay to obtain it. But, here we have the exact opposite! We don't want bad things to happen to us, therefore, we don't pay to have bad things happen to us! In other word, these bad things "come free to us."

I hope that helps! 😄

A:

My love life is getting boring so I will bring 3 prostitutes to spruce things up.

A: Brush – pincel
Crayon – giz de cera
Folder – pasta
Notebook – caderno
Paint – tinta
Ruler – régua
Safety scissors – tesoura sem ponta

A: 1. I prefer to have salsa on my nachos rather than cheese.
2. My favorite ingredient in trail mix is pretzels.
3. Would you like ketchup on your hot dog?
4. The hamburgers are more expensive than the corn dogs.
5. The potato chips come as a side with hot dogs.
6. Do you sell buttered popcorn or kettle corn?

A: the person meant that he/she likes to throw out some funny and humorous comments. Throwing funny comments out there, every where lol
You can use it like “Oh by the way, I’m not dating anyone. Just throwing it out there.”

A: @tomm: Almost. You can use the phrase " These are all the things I need" if they have already been mentioned. If they have not then you can list them afterwards.

A: They mean the same thing, but the first sentence sounds more natural.

A: Nothing really, they're synonyms. The mean the same thing.

A:
Well the different is when u say do all things with love
U mean u must do everything with love .... include love emotion
Ex, please clean the car with love .... in lovely way not harsh way
but when u say do all things get love ... u mean it's already include love ... bring love
Like actions that bring love
Ex, let's have vacation and feel the joy... which leads to love in the end


That's what in my mind now
Hope it's enough, if not i can explain more !!

A: this is used to singular and these to plural, therefore if things is ever plural you ever use these things

A: I don't think there's any difference. I think it's more common to hear:
1. I have a few things go over with Claire.
2. I have to walk through a few things with Claire.
3. I have to run through a few things with Claire.

A: They're called "chopsticks", usually

A: There are many ways to describe the picture:

"There are cut pieces of mango and kiwi in the plastic container, with a toothpick in a mango piece."

"In a plastic container, there are some cut mango pieces and a toothpick on the left side, with cut pieces of kiwi on the right side"

It all depends on what items you want to emphasize.

A: emoticon

A: Yes, it is commonly used. But it would be safety equipment, no s, as equipment is already a plural. ^ ^

A: They way you said it is perfectly fine, you can tell from the context that you're talking about friends rather than spouses. Secondly, that definition of the term mate is almost never used when talking about boyfriends or girlfriends. Or spouses or lovers. To me, to call one of these your mate (in the sense of sexual partner) would sound cold and unattached.

A: A (water) trough, a rake.

A: The largest is a ‘bucket’ and the other is a ‘kettle’

A: The item on the left looks like a bucket. The item on the right looks like a kettle or a pitcher.

A:

I wonder if you (will) let me wait for these things?
I wonder (why) you make me wait for these things?
I wonder if you (will ask me to) wait for these things?
I wonder if you (will) have me wait for these things?

A: × It’s not that I don’t want to do this it’s that there is too many things I have to do
✓ It’s not that I don’t want to do this, it’s just that there are too many things I already have to do.