Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Band"

A: it can come to any various sizes

A: "I busted my lip while skating yesterday."
"She fell on the floor and busted her lip."

"busting your lip" is a common expression used when saying someone damaged their lip, usually causing it to be swollen or bleeding. or both.

"eager spectators" would be people who were at the parade and excited (eager) to watch the parade. they were so excited / eager that they were bumping into people. one of the band members must've been in a crowd with eager spectators, and the spectator ran into them / bumped into them, hitting their lip. this caused their lip to get busted.

答えを分かるといいですね。monicaさんはまだ混同があったら、私は手伝えてみます。

A: Genre is the music style - rock, pop, jazz, metal, etc. The person asking the question thinks your music style is no good. They think no one listens to your music style anymore.

They are asking "what is it like to make music that no one listens to?"

But it could also mean "why do you make music that no one likes" or "why do you make unpopular music". This is the implied meaning. They want you to feel bad about your music. It is a mean question. :(

A: To jump ON the band wagon.

To start doing something or to join in after it's become popular or successful. It's a negative thing to say, implying the person is an opportunist.

A: @g_fuxi: group

A: The Beatles is my favourite music band from England.
The marching band at the parade was very lively.

A: We all need to band together.
We should all band together to make it happen.
If we banded together this would be easier.

A: - Have you heard of the band twenty one pilots?
- twenty one pilots just released a new song!
- I wish I could go a twenty one pilots concert.
- My friend's brother works as a security guard for twenty one pilots.

A: - He is in a band (as in a musical band)

- She is in Band (as in the school music band class)

- We must band together (as in "get" together, but in a mob/protest situation)

- A band of stars/color (as in a stripe of something)

- There is a band holding it together. (as in a strip of material looped/tied around something else)

Hope that helped!...I never realized "band" meant so much 😳

A: band together is when people become a team to achieve something.

We all banded together to defeat the government.

Gather is just when people come together. We are all gathered here in the hospital waiting for the news. There is nothing to achieve here even if they are there for the same purpose, it's not a 'mission'.

Ofcourse you can also 'gather' anything, gather flowers, gather mushrooms.

A: The second one is not grammatically correct! You can say either:

Why did he leave the band?

Or

Why has he left the band?

They both mean the same thing!!

A: Да, вы правильно думаете. Мы чаще говорим "start a band." Я бы сказал, что "create a band" звучит немного странно, но понятно.

A: the verb for that would be ‘start’ or ‘form,’ instead of ‘make.’ so “i want to start a band with them” or “i want to form a band with them.” you could say ‘all of them’ if you want to be specific

A: “Let’s band together,” is used when a group of people have a similar goal to achieve.

Example:
Let’s band together to defeat our enemies.

“Let’s stick together,” is used when trying to keep a group from splitting apart.

Example:
It isn’t safe to travel alone at night. Let’s stick together.

A: They're not a very well-known band in Japan, so I often get surprised when I see pictures with [big crowds]/[a lot of people in the crowd] at their concerts in other countries.

not popular → 人気がない（あまり好かれてはいない）
not well-known → 有名ではない（あまり知られてはいない）

not so + 形容詞のみ　〇
not so + 形容詞 + 名詞　✕

a lot of crowds　→　群衆が何組も（ライブの crowd は大きな一つしかないので、文脈に合わないです）

A: that is correct ! but in that sentence i feel like "inactive" would be a better choice of words
"the famous band was inactive for a long time"

A: Is this/the band still active?
Do they still play?
Are they still playing?

A: tinsel

A: band music

A: I love the band Imagine dragons but many of my friends don't like them. Regardless, I make them listen to my music anyway

A: You could say something more like:

'It's like band is in my DNA' or 'It's like band is in my blood'

Band can be replaced with anything, it shows you're passionate about that thing.

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A: the band is active with three people はただしいです。でもthe band only has 3 peopleはちょっとnaturalと思う

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