Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Baby"
The meaning of "Baby" in various phrases and sentences
Q:
What does she's planning on keeping her baby mean?
A:
It means that the woman who is having the baby has decided to raise it.
Q:
What does That baby's better off where he is. I didn't want the baby in the first place. mean?
A:
This person did not want to have a baby or take care of a baby. "The first place", means from the beginning. They never wanted the baby. They feel that the baby is doing better wherever he is rather than being with them. "That baby is better off where he is".
Q:
What does Can I say baby without u misinterpreting it mean?
A:
Babyって呼んでいい？ 勘違いしないで
Q:
What does so cute baby keep safe my friend mean?
A:
ちょっと分かりにくいですね。「可愛い赤ちゃんだ、気をつけてね。」と思いますが
Q:
What does The baby swallowed a coin! mean?
A:
The baby ATE a coin (piece of metal =money)
Example sentences using "Baby"
Q:
Please show me example sentences with baby blue.
A:
The child's blanket was baby blue.
My walls are painted baby blue.
The crayon is baby blue.
Mix the paint to create a baby blue color.
My favorite color is baby blue.
The sky is baby blue.
My walls are painted baby blue.
The crayon is baby blue.
Mix the paint to create a baby blue color.
My favorite color is baby blue.
The sky is baby blue.
Q:
Please show me example sentences with "baby steps".
A:
The best way to lose weight and keep it off is to take baby steps toward your goal.
Learning a new language is difficult so we’ll learn by talking baby steps.
Learning a new language is difficult so we’ll learn by talking baby steps.
Q:
Please show me example sentences with Don't baby him. .
A:
He's already 15 years old, don't baby him.
Don't baby him, or he will never learn to be independent.
Don't baby him, or he will never learn to be independent.
Q:
Please show me example sentences with Hey baby, kiss me if I'm wrong but dinosauns still exist right?.
A:
Guy: Kiss me.
Girl: I'm good thanks.
Guy: Hey baby, kiss me if I'm wrong but dinosaurs still exist right?
Girl: Get away from me weirdo.
Guy: Kiss me.
Girl: I'm good thanks.
Guy: Hey baby, kiss me if I'm wrong but dinosaurs still exist right?
Girl: Get away from me weirdo.
Synonyms of "Baby" and their differences
Q:
What is the difference between baby and infant ?
A:
No difference really.
Baby sounds informal and is said more in every day speech. Even by little kids, ages 2-10.
Infant sounds kinda more formal, but not really. It's a word used more by teenagers and adults. You probably won't hear kids under 10 saying it.
Baby sounds informal and is said more in every day speech. Even by little kids, ages 2-10.
Infant sounds kinda more formal, but not really. It's a word used more by teenagers and adults. You probably won't hear kids under 10 saying it.
Q:
What is the difference between baby and infant and toddler ?
A:
an "infant" is a baby under a year old.
A "toddler" is a baby over a year old that is learning how to walk and talk.
"baby" can refer to any child from birth to age 4.
Others may have different definitions for these terms.
A "toddler" is a baby over a year old that is learning how to walk and talk.
"baby" can refer to any child from birth to age 4.
Others may have different definitions for these terms.
Q:
What is the difference between babies' and baby's and babies ?
A:
Explanation:
Singular: baby
Plural: babies
Singular possessive: baby’s
Plural possessive: babies’
Singular: baby
Plural: babies
Singular possessive: baby’s
Plural possessive: babies’
Q:
What is the difference between The baby is adorable. and The baby is cute. and The baby is sweet. ?
A:
Commonly these are used in the same way. Though sweet can either be used to describe something cute or a way to describe being kind or well behaved.
Q:
What is the difference between baby and babe ?
A:
Babe can also be used to describe a beautiful woman: She’s a babe. This is an old saying, though. It’s not used much anymore.
Translations of "Baby"
Q:
How do you say this in English (UK)? The baby is in its bed.
its=his????
its=his????
A:
Well, in English baby is not girl or boy. So baby=it. You might think this is weird but true:D
Q:
How do you say this in English (UK)? How old this is baby
How old is this baby
How old is this baby
A:
How old is this baby?
Q:
How do you say this in English (US)? A very young baby accidentally puts a peanut into his mouth. What should mother say? " Baby, spit out the peanut!" or "vomit"? Is that right?
A:
"No, spit it out" or "spit that out" or "spit out that peanut".
Q:
How do you say this in English (US)? baby
A:
Baby
Q:
How do you say this in English (UK)? my baby is crazy boy
A:
you basically have it correct you just need to add 'a'. So "My baby is a crazy boy" or you can say "My baby is one crazy boy" for a little more emphasis. Or if you are explaining to someone that your child is crazy, you do not have to say my baby if the context of the conversation is about the baby already. You can just say "my baby is crazy". Hope this helps!
Other questions about "Baby"
Q:
Seeing the baby Maltese dog at the first time, we loved him. So, we decided to have him. Now,he is an important member of my family. Does this sound natural?
A:
× Seeing the baby Maltese dog at the first time, we loved him.
✓ Seeing the Maltese puppy for the first time, we immediately fell in love with him.
× So, we decided to have him.
✓ So, we decided to keep him.
× Now,he is an important member of my family.
✓ Now, he is an important member of our family.
✓ Seeing the Maltese puppy for the first time, we immediately fell in love with him.
× So, we decided to have him.
✓ So, we decided to keep him.
× Now,he is an important member of my family.
✓ Now, he is an important member of our family.
Q:
What does the "has"⬇️ mean?
- It'll pick up the baby monkey and carry it along when it goes over to the lead males to try to get some food and remarkably, when the weaker male monkey【has】the baby monkey with it, the stronger monkeys allow the weaker male to get closer
As shown in the picture, does the "has" mean it? Could you give me more examples of this use of “have”? Thank you!✨✨
- It'll pick up the baby monkey and carry it along when it goes over to the lead males to try to get some food and remarkably, when the weaker male monkey【has】the baby monkey with it, the stronger monkeys allow the weaker male to get closer
As shown in the picture, does the "has" mean it? Could you give me more examples of this use of “have”? Thank you!✨✨
A:
has in this case means to carry, to own or to hold something
I’ll explain this visually,
⛹️♂️ He has the basketball (he is holding it in his hands)
🚴 He has a bike (He is holding a bike with him)
🤰She has a baby (She is carrying a baby)
👨💻He has a laptop (He has a laptop in his possession/)
Now in your sentence, The weaker male monkey has the baby monkey with it. so we can draw this out like this
👶🏾🐒 The monkey is holding the baby, so he HAS the baby monkey
I’ll explain this visually,
⛹️♂️ He has the basketball (he is holding it in his hands)
🚴 He has a bike (He is holding a bike with him)
🤰She has a baby (She is carrying a baby)
👨💻He has a laptop (He has a laptop in his possession/)
Now in your sentence, The weaker male monkey has the baby monkey with it. so we can draw this out like this
👶🏾🐒 The monkey is holding the baby, so he HAS the baby monkey
Q:
I played with my baby and my husband at the park near my house. She played a lot, but she looked not so tired.
I wish I would be much younger because I got tired sooner than before... there are some merits having a baby when I am mature, though. Does this sound natural?
I wish I would be much younger because I got tired sooner than before... there are some merits having a baby when I am mature, though. Does this sound natural?
A:
× She played a lot, but she looked not so tired.
✓ She played a lot, but she didn’t look tired.
× I wish I would be much younger because I got tired sooner than before... there are some merits having a baby when I am mature, though.
✓ I wish I could be much younger because I got tired sooner than I used to... there are some merits to having a baby when I am mature, though.
Merits isn’t used very often. Benefits or “good things” is more common.
Also, the way I used “used to” isn’t really grammatically correct, but it sounds more like a natural speaker.
✓ She played a lot, but she didn’t look tired.
× I wish I would be much younger because I got tired sooner than before... there are some merits having a baby when I am mature, though.
✓ I wish I could be much younger because I got tired sooner than I used to... there are some merits to having a baby when I am mature, though.
Merits isn’t used very often. Benefits or “good things” is more common.
Also, the way I used “used to” isn’t really grammatically correct, but it sounds more like a natural speaker.
Q:
I'm shocked that I ruined some of my baby's clothes! Here is what happened: his shirt was covered with peach juice after he ate a slice of peach by hand. I should have washed it immediately, but I just removed peach crumbs that time and threw it in the laundry hamper. I washed it the next morning, but the part that was smeared with juice turned brown. As I was considering how to remove the stain, my husband suggested that I bleach the clothes. I don't usually use bleach but thought it was a good idea, so I soaked the shirt and some other clothes with food stains in water and added some bleaching agent, following the instructions on the bottle. I washed them in the washing machine afterward, expecting that the stains would be gone, but I couldn't believe my eyes when I took the clothes out of the machine; the stains remained and they got bleached patches! I knew my son would soon grow out of them, but I was not ready to part with them. I regret that I didn't wash the clothes by hand immediately after they got dirty with food. Does this sound natural?
A:
You are doing extremely well, @yamkana! True about the grammar checker.
Problem: once I checked “natural,” I can’t go back and easily edit. I’ll try 😊: (from the top)
1) crumb is used to describe pieces of dry food,not wet food like a peach. Maybe, “bits of peaches?”
2) same sentence: delete “that time”.
3) “threw it into the laundry hamper “
4) “had turned brown” since it happened earlier.
5) “other food stained clothes”
6) I then washed them in the washing..”
7) the stains had remained, and the clothes actually looked worse than before: now the they were also covered in blotches of bleach stain.
Your original story still can stand on its own. Only error #1 was “major.” But even it wasn’t fatal to your essay.
When I “edit” these essays, I try my hardest not to veer from the author’s own words. I may have over-stepped the line in #7. Sorry.
I hope this helps. 🙂
Problem: once I checked “natural,” I can’t go back and easily edit. I’ll try 😊: (from the top)
1) crumb is used to describe pieces of dry food,not wet food like a peach. Maybe, “bits of peaches?”
2) same sentence: delete “that time”.
3) “threw it into the laundry hamper “
4) “had turned brown” since it happened earlier.
5) “other food stained clothes”
6) I then washed them in the washing..”
7) the stains had remained, and the clothes actually looked worse than before: now the they were also covered in blotches of bleach stain.
Your original story still can stand on its own. Only error #1 was “major.” But even it wasn’t fatal to your essay.
When I “edit” these essays, I try my hardest not to veer from the author’s own words. I may have over-stepped the line in #7. Sorry.
I hope this helps. 🙂
Q:
The baby stretched out his arms towards his mom and cried wanting she would take him on her arms.
Could you please rewrite this correctly ?
Could you please rewrite this correctly ?
A:
"The baby stretched out his arms towards his mom and cried, wanting her to take him in her arms (you can also say 'wanting her to hold him)" is how I'd rewrite it. :)
Meanings and usages of similar words and phrases
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