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

A: Nothing

A grammatically terrible, nonsensical sentence

A: When someone responds to "happy birthday" with some form of "younger every year" the meaning will depend on the presented context.

Some people will express displeasure or sarcasm and say something like "I'm getting younger every year" to ironically note how they are in fact aging which is often seen as unpleasant in American culture.

Some people will say they are "getting younger every year" with a similar comment on aging, but instead of displeasure they are expressing that aging does not stop them from feeling happy and joyful despite their growing age.

A: "Don't eat too much birthday cake."

Neverrrr! 🤣

A: it means that you do not have enough money to buy a gift for your mother

A: This means the person who received the cake is reflecting back and was very surprised with it and could not believe how good/bad it was and hasn't moved on.
Example
"I still haven't got over the death of my father"
"I will still haven't got over how good that party was"

A: Try avoiding "congratulations" , when it comes to birthday wishes, it's not usually natural/native ;)

Happy Birthday!
Wishing you all the love , happiness & peace. May all your dreams come true.
Have a great year ahead.
Have fun on your birthday.
Cheers!

A funny wish maybe,
Happy Birthday! Don’t hurt yourself blowing out all those candles!
Cheers to all your dreams & wishes coming true.

A: You could say “happy early birthday” and add in “hope you have a great day!” Or “hope it’s a good one!”

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: It was half price, because I had a birthday ticket.

Try not to start a sentence with a conjunction

A: The first one can mean the day of their birthday. Meanwhile, the second one seems like it's asking what they did at the party of their last birthday. Though the second one sounds a little unnatural. It's better to ask "What did you do at your last birthday party?"

A: “I helped the birthday party” doesn’t make sense

A: "When is your birthday" is far more common. "What is your birthday" is asked more when someone is filling out a form-it is less personal.

A: That haven't a lot of differences, but we use the first one more often.
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A: Her es sustantivo femenino. Así entonces cuando dices, Her birthday is estás diciendo el cumpleaños de ella es ...
Por otro lado your es sustantivo dirigido directamente a usted, es decir su cumpleaños es. Sin embargo, ninguna de las dos oraciones está formulada como pregunta.
Para pregunta sería:
¿Cuándo es el cumpleaños de ella ("when is her birthday?", her birthday is on April 1st)
¿Cuándo es su cumpleaños? ("When is your birthday?" My birthday is on April first)

A: The birthday cake you sent me was a total surprise! You are so thoughtful and sweet!

A: I'm celebrating my birthday with my family.

A: I probably use them both the same amount.

A: It’s ok. No worries. I understand you can’t come to the party.
No problem. I understand you can’t make it to the party.
Don’t worry. We’ll see you next time.

A: Is ayan a name? If so, I don't know how to pronounce that.

A: Overlook makes sense but might be slightly unnatural in this context. Overlook can mean forget but it’s primary meaning is to fail to notice something, usually a portion/detail of something. A native speaker would likely say: forgetting your birthday present. Although, if the speaker was collecting things to bring to the birthday party and brought everything except the present, then overlook fits very well. A good example sentence for overlook is: While editing your text, I overlooked the spelling error on the first page. The boss praised each employee but he overlooked John.

A: Yes, good job

A: @pon31english

Good job 👏🏼👏🏼
Some inputs:

A:Taro’s birthday is next Saturday.
B:What will you get him?
A:I have no idea. How about you?
B:I’ll give him a t-shirt.
A:That’s nice. His hobby is fashion.
B:How about giving him other clothes? (clothes are uncountable, like feedback or furniture)
A:That’s a good idea. Let’s go to the shopping mall together. (go shopping or go to the/a shopping mall). You can also say mall (without the word shopping)

A: × On my birthday, I’ll take a day off this year.
✓ I’ll take a day off for my birthday this year

A "though" might also fit before or after "I haven't decided what to do" and/or maybe a "yet" at the end. You can also say "[Though] I'm still not sure what to do [yet]" or "[Though] I still don't know how to spend it". Making it just one sentence instead of two with a comma would also sound more natural.

A: No, not at all.