Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Book"
The meaning of "Book" in various phrases and sentences
Q:
What does "One of my books was lost, and my mother told me it was gifted." What does gifted here mean? Thanks. mean?
A:
It means it was a gift
Q:
What does A:The book lies at the top of Mount Cragdor,
guarded by a manly minotaur. It's waiting for a truly righteous hero to claim it! B:Do you think I've got the goods? 'Cause I am into this stuff!
In this situation, what does 'I have got the goods' means?' mean?
guarded by a manly minotaur. It's waiting for a truly righteous hero to claim it! B:Do you think I've got the goods? 'Cause I am into this stuff!
In this situation, what does 'I have got the goods' means?' mean?
A:
"Do you think I've got the right gear/items/things needed" (I think this is what it means in this context)
Q:
What does They always end up with saying we have to read the book mean?
A:
Correct. The sentence you posted had no grammatical mistakes.
Q:
What does I poured over the book, looking for relevant examples. mean?
A:
You looked really hard, closely, and carefully at the book.
Q:
What does a blank book so that I can keep track mean?
A:
a book of mostly blank pages or of printed forms especially : one in a strong flat easily opened style of binding.
IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A PARTNER LANGUAGE EXCHANGE. THIS IS MY LINE ID: y0hie
a book of mostly blank pages or of printed forms especially : one in a strong flat easily opened style of binding.
IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A PARTNER LANGUAGE EXCHANGE. THIS IS MY LINE ID: y0hie
Example sentences using "Book"
Q:
Please show me example sentences with Can I say a book by the name of........
Or this phrase is only used for people
? .
Or this phrase is only used for people
? .
A:
Yes, you can say "a book by the name of ____", such as "I read a great book by the name of 'Harry Potter'." However, it's not the best way to say it. Another way to phrase this is, "I read a great book titled, 'Harry Potter'." You can also replace the word "titled" with "named", "called", "labeled", etc. Hope this helps!
Q:
Please show me example sentences with book , pen and tea .
A:
Book ready to read, as I fidget with my pen. I drink my tea as I flip to the next page.
Q:
Please show me example sentences with "this book blows my mind" and "this book blows my hair back". Are these 2 expessions synonymous in Am. English?.
A:
you can pretty much say whatever ____s your _____. and it will make sense. it means basically, do whatever you want.
Q:
Please show me example sentences with They wanted me ‘to read’ books and ‘___(think)’ about ~. -> to think or think? what is correct exactly??.
A:
The answer is ‘think’. 🙂
Q:
Please show me example sentences with in my book (idiom).
A:
He's a good man, in my book.
In my book, she is completely trustworthy.
In my book, she is completely trustworthy.
Synonyms of "Book" and their differences
Q:
What is the difference between She dropped her books on her feet and She dropped her books at the feet ?
A:
dropping your books ON your feet means that they actually fell on your feet, so it would be painful!
dropping your books AT your feet means close to and in front of your feet, but not on top of them. the first one is normally an accident, the second one is done on purpose.
dropping your books AT your feet means close to and in front of your feet, but not on top of them. the first one is normally an accident, the second one is done on purpose.
Q:
What is the difference between book storage and book depository ?
A:
No difference
Q:
What is the difference between “I’m going to read this book soon.” and l’m going to start reading this book soon.” ?
A:
read this book = the whole book
start reading = begin to read the book
although, native speakers do interchange these phrases a lot
start reading = begin to read the book
although, native speakers do interchange these phrases a lot
Q:
What is the difference between I bought a book I needed. and I bought the book I needed. ?
A:
First one means it might be one of multiple books you needed. Second one means you only needed one book and now you have it.
Q:
What is the difference between book and pre-book ?
A:
Do you mean as a verb? In that case, "book" and "pre-book" mean the same thing: to reserve something in advance. "I pre-booked a room" = "I booked a room" = "I reserved a room."
Translations of "Book"
Q:
How do you say this in English (US)? I…………….. your book. Here it is, thank you
*
am reading
have read
haven't read
was reading
*
am reading
have read
haven't read
was reading
A:
have read
Q:
How do you say this in English (US)? 草稿本（the book that people use to write process of answer（like the process of calculation，not a notebook）
A:
这个词的翻译是”scratch pad,”但我们常常说”scrap paper.”
Q:
How do you say this in English (US)? book token
A:
I don’t think we have book tokens in the US. You could say “Gift card for books” instead maybe.
Q:
How do you say this in English (US)? I hardly read book before
Is this correct?
Is this correct?
A:
i hardly read the book before
Q:
How do you say this in English (US)?
1. If she had had the book, she would've read the chapter last class.
2. If she had the book, she would've read the chapter last class.
1. If she had had the book, she would've read the chapter last class.
2. If she had the book, she would've read the chapter last class.
A:
The first one is correct. If she had had the book, she would have read the chapter from the last class. The second one could be: If she had the book she could read the chapter from the last class.
In the first sentence the action is all in the past. In the second sentence it’s in the present and is using the subjunctive case to explain that if the book were in her possession she would be able to read the chapter.
In the first sentence the action is all in the past. In the second sentence it’s in the present and is using the subjunctive case to explain that if the book were in her possession she would be able to read the chapter.
Other questions about "Book"
Q:
I often study or read a book at a cafe.
I like the time spending there.
Does this sound natural?
I like the time spending there.
Does this sound natural?
A:
× I like the time spending there.
✓ I like spending time there.
✓ I like spending time there.
Q:
“What book are you reading?”
Why is this sentence grammatically correct?
Do we need to make the “book” plural like “books”?
I checked this sentence on online grammar checker sites and it showed no error.
Why is this sentence grammatically correct?
Do we need to make the “book” plural like “books”?
I checked this sentence on online grammar checker sites and it showed no error.
A:
If you see someone is reading a book, and you want to ask what book they are reading, you would use the singular, right?
The reason “are” is used is because the person performing the action is “you”
The reason “are” is used is because the person performing the action is “you”
Q:
Which book is she going to read?
What book is she going to read?
Are these sentences correct?
and
What is the difference?
What book is she going to read?
Are these sentences correct?
and
What is the difference?
A:
Both are correct. As a native speaker... I have a hard time telling you what the difference is. 「どっちにする」と「どれにする」の違いに近いかもしれませんね。私にとって、違いがあまりないのです。
Q:
1. He returned my book yesterday.
그는 어제 내 책을 돌려줬다
2. He gave back my book yesterday
그는 어제 내 책을 돌려줬다
3. I received my book from him yesterday.
나는 내 책을 돌려받았다
Question➡️Are all three natural? Does this sound natural?
그는 어제 내 책을 돌려줬다
2. He gave back my book yesterday
그는 어제 내 책을 돌려줬다
3. I received my book from him yesterday.
나는 내 책을 돌려받았다
Question➡️Are all three natural? Does this sound natural?
A:
3 is very formal. But they are all fine.
Q:
I've been advised to read English books to improve my English skills such as reading, writing, speaking, and gaining more vocabulary. I found the book ''Ikigai'' which is written about Japanese philosophy and what purpose of living your life. I truly like the kind of the idea of Japanese thoughts. When it comes to improving my English, I believe nothing beats the book regarding what I like, contained about what am interested in. I'm thrilled to read the book. Does this sound natural?
A:
× I've been advised to read English books to improve my English skills such as reading, writing, speaking, and gaining more vocabulary.
✓ I was advised to read English books to improve my English skills such as reading, writing, speaking, and gaining more vocabulary.
× I found the book ''Ikigai'' which is written about Japanese philosophy and what purpose of living your life.
✓ Thus/Therefore*, I found the book ''Ikigai'' which is written about Japanese philosophy and what is the purpose of living your life / what is the purpose of life and living it.
× I truly like the kind of the idea of Japanese thoughts.
✓ I truly like the kind of ideas/ideology that comes from Japanese thinking.
× When it comes to improving my English, I believe nothing beats the book regarding what I like, contained about what am interested in.
✓ When it comes to improving my English, I believe nothing beats the book regarding what I like**(?), that contains what I am interested in.
× I'm thrilled to read the book.
✓ I'm thrilled to have read the book.
1) Thus/Therefore: in this particular sentence, you don’t necessarily have to add “Thus/Therefore”, but it does make it a little more clearer and concise, in my personal opinion ☺️
2) 「I believe nothing beats the book regarding what I like」 = May I kindly ask if you meant you believe that, in terms of studying English, nothing beats the book? Or did you mean it in a different way? :) Unfortunately I was unable to really understand what this sentence meant.
——-
I truly hope my correction helps! 🙇🏻♀️💛 other than the small corrections, your English is great!
✓ I was advised to read English books to improve my English skills such as reading, writing, speaking, and gaining more vocabulary.
× I found the book ''Ikigai'' which is written about Japanese philosophy and what purpose of living your life.
✓ Thus/Therefore*, I found the book ''Ikigai'' which is written about Japanese philosophy and what is the purpose of living your life / what is the purpose of life and living it.
× I truly like the kind of the idea of Japanese thoughts.
✓ I truly like the kind of ideas/ideology that comes from Japanese thinking.
× When it comes to improving my English, I believe nothing beats the book regarding what I like, contained about what am interested in.
✓ When it comes to improving my English, I believe nothing beats the book regarding what I like**(?), that contains what I am interested in.
× I'm thrilled to read the book.
✓ I'm thrilled to have read the book.
1) Thus/Therefore: in this particular sentence, you don’t necessarily have to add “Thus/Therefore”, but it does make it a little more clearer and concise, in my personal opinion ☺️
2) 「I believe nothing beats the book regarding what I like」 = May I kindly ask if you meant you believe that, in terms of studying English, nothing beats the book? Or did you mean it in a different way? :) Unfortunately I was unable to really understand what this sentence meant.
——-
I truly hope my correction helps! 🙇🏻♀️💛 other than the small corrections, your English is great!
Meanings and usages of similar words and phrases
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