關於Why的意思和用法的提問

A: It is correct and it means that the person who is speaking would prefer it if the other person would ask someone (a woman) why they can't go somewhere.

A: thank you!

A: It’s them throwing shade (jokes towards someone), saying that it’s weird because she never calls. Like how would she know if the person doesn’t call and tell her something?

A: It's just the rules of grammar, I'm afraid 😅

If you want to use only the past participle of the verb to talk about a past action, then you use the past simple tense:

"I saw it."
Usually this refers to a specific time. When did you see it?

"I have seen it."
This is more general. Yes, I saw it but the time is not so important. The fact that I have seen it is the most important point.

A: Who is that lady over there?

Who would like to come with me to the ice cream parlor?

Who are you?

Why are you following me?

Why do birds have wings?

Why do you always laugh?

A: Honestly if you're not sure, probably just say "why'd" to be safe since it means both as long as they're both past tense but I hear "why did" shortened more than "why would" usually

Why did = talking about a past action

*someone EATS your food
Why'd you do that that?


Why would = talking about a past action (usually when it's unbelievable, shortened to why'd) or a hypothetical action (not shortened to why'd )

*someone PUNCHES your friend
Why'd you do that? Why would you do that??

*someone asks IF they SHOULD shave their head
Why would you do that??







I hope that makes sense, anyway can add on to this but it's how I understand it

A: Why do you willingly show much consideration for other women? :)

A: I guess it is not correct and it must be "무화과는 룸메이트가 너에게 준 것이었어요"

A: Looking for

A: yeah why also or yes why

A: "Why don't you like to play games?"
"Why don't you play games?"도 쓰면 돼요.
"Why don't you play a game?"는 제안형 문장입니다 ^^

A: “Does” puts emphasis on the action. One way to put it is “when he is (doing the) eating”. In that sentence, it’s asking what time he eats. “When he eats” is used to describe what he’s also doing/doing at the same time.
“When he eats, he watches his phone.”
“He likes to talk when he eats”

“When does he eat?”
“He usually eats at around 6:30 for dinner.”

A: It depends what you want to say. If you want your conversation partner to give an explanation to the third person, just say “I’d rather you explain to her why you can’t go”. That is, you, not me. In common usage is “I’d rather you explained to her why you can’t go” and it has more a sense that it would be nice if she received an explanation- it could also have the same meaning as my first example if the emphasis was on “you”. I don’t think I would use ‘“would explain” - doesn’t sound natural. Complicated answer. Hope it helps 🤞

A: they are modal verbs
I can do that = I'm able to do that
I could do that = Maybe I can do that
Can you lend me your car? = Do you allow me to use your car?
I would like to go to Canada = I like the idea about someday I'm going to Canada
Would you like a cup of tea? = Do you want to drink a cup of tea?

Will is for future

I will do it tomorrow! = I'm going to do it tomorrow
You will come back someday = Someday you are coming back

A: ​​"She didn't care that I was upset. I told her why I was upset but she was just smiling." Sounds a little better. I'm not sure what the context of the conversation is so I hope this helped :)