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

A: it’s an expression meaning “that’s strange” or “weird”

A: pelik

A: It means very strange or weird. It’s beyond mere “odd”ness. Maybe close to enough to suggest mental problems; hard to explain as just a matter of taste or preference. 奇异的；怪诞的钱， maybe.

A: In addition,to "crazy," it can also mean "weird" or "extremely strange" or "out of the norm"

A: "The outfit she is wearing is bizarre."
"That is a bizarre animal."

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A: I love Jojos bizarre adventure.
His outfit was so bizarre.
What a bizarre ending in that movie.

A: you can use both in the same sentence they have the same meaning.

A: Bizarre means very strange or unusual so you could use it in place of weird or odd.

You could say, "The weather has been really bizarre today." Or "She was acting bizarre when I spoke to her earlier"

A: "Quirky"とは「ちょっと変ですが、面白いです」というニュアンスがあります。人の性格に対してよく使われる言葉です。
"Bizarre" とは「意味が分かりません」というもっと消極的意味などを持っていると思います。

A: Bizarre is more strong than strange and weird, it’s like “very weird and strange” hahaha.

As for the other 2: The word "weird" is related to the words "eerie", "creepy" and is used for things that make you a little fearful.
People use this word to describe things that make them slightly uncomfortable.
The word "strange" is close to the meaning of the words "unfamiliar and "unusual". People use this word to describe things that seem out of character or out of place.

I would say, "that's strange" if my keys were not where I thought I had left them on the table.

I would say, "that's weird" if I had suddenly seen a door magically open in front of me with no proper explanation.

Hope this is helpful :)

A: bizarre means very strange or unusual, like the actions of a crazy person. Quaint usually means old-fashioned and uncommon, like a small beautiful old house.

A: In US culture they are used to describe different levels of behavior that are not "normal".

if ordered from least to greatest it would be:

unusual, strange, bizarre

example:
"It is unusually bright outside"
"This is strange, it is really bright out side"
"It is so bizarre how bright it is outside!"

inflection on these would not be the same. the first sentence would be said casually, and intensify. Bizarre would be have more emotion and would be used to emphasize the abnormal behavior

A: They both describe something strange, but bizarre is a stronger word than weird.

That the vagrant in the park cleans the bench he sleeps on is weird. That he cleans it with his tongue is bizarre.

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A: There are 2 different ways to use that word. they are both pronounced differently. Do you mean the feeling "bizarre" or the market place "bizarre"?

A: Bizarre

(C’est la même)

A: bi-Z-are

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A: your suppose to pronounce it like this

A: Pretty good!