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

A: Switch up means to betray. I put that on my mother is to swear by her.

A: This would be your brother-in-law or sister-in-law.
Family of the person you marry is that same to you with the addition of “in-law”.

A: Well, certainly “Breaking Bad” is a TV series and “Walter White” is the main character in it.
‘Breaking Bad’ means turning out to do something bad or basically a good person that does a bad thing.

A: In this case it would mean "I am dead" or "I am going to die".

In general it would just mean "I am finished".

A: Members of the same community.
Some people also use it to mean "brothers". It has archaic or religious connotations.

A: usualmente nos no refirmos a gente con la pronombre "it". a veces es ofensivo.

correcto: él (he) - he is my brother o this is my brother.

ej;

-who's this?
-this is my brother, [name].

-who's he?
-he's my brother.

estoy aprendiendo espanol lo siento por errores

A: "Hello, do you speak English?"
"Hello Brother, yes I can speak english."

"Hello Brother, I can speak english. Would you like me to translate?"

A: What you wrote is a sentence; there's nothing wrong with it.
I will meet my younger brother at the Youngdeungpo station
in the evening.

A: Brethren is an archaic word for brother and mostly used by churches or people who want to sound like they are from the past.

"Brethren, heed my call! We attack at dawn."

"The brethren of the church worship God every day."

A: The first means that he was telling you not to go — giving you an order or strong advice. The second means that he was telling someone else that you don’t ever go to the place — a matter of fact.

A: @ssun66
Elder and older but mean "more advanced in age." But while "older" can describe things as well as people, "elder" is reserved for people only. "Elder" can also be used as a noun, as in "respect your elders," whereas "older" cannot.


Example:
My brother is older than me.
My elder brother is a pilot.

A: “Little/big brother”はもっとカジュアルで子供っぽい感じがします。家族や友達と話す時は大体こちらを使っています。

一方、”younger/elder brother”はちょっと距離感が感じます。

A: "I don't have a brother" is by far more common. It is usually as a response to a question.
"I have no brother" is much more literary, and maybe dramatic or old fashioned sounding. In this case its meaning is more that the person may have a brother by blood, but he no longer considers him family.
Does this help?

A: yes!

A: I have an older brother and an older sister. Our ages are 7 and 8 years apart.

I have an older brother and an *older* sister. Our *ages* are 7 and 8 years *apart*.

The words "older" and "elder" mean the same thing. ("Elder" is only used of people.) But "older" is the much more common word, even when you're talking about people.

A: how many brothers do you have?

A: It's almost right. I'd say "I get irritated when my brother eats the food I was going to eat later." Or "I get irritated when my brother already ate the food I was gonna eat." Using past tense "ate" instead of "have" makes more sense here. :)

A: “I work with my brother.”

“Co-work” is only used for “co-workers” or possibly to describe a project that is worked on collaboratively with a team of more than two people, although it still sounds a bit strange.

A: Three. You do not include yourself.

This is also true when you are talking about someone else. If someone has a brother and a sister, he has two siblings, but his parents have three children.

A: A better way to say it would be:

I'm slowly but surely starting to memorise the names of your brothers’ wives and children

A: Not quite. brother and wife both need an apostrophe (brother has wife and wife has a name)

one brother: brother’s
multiple brothers: brothers’
one wife: wife’s
multiple wives: wives’

One brother with multiple wives would be “your brother’s wives’ names”

multiple brothers and multiple wives would be your brothers’ wives’ names

multiple brothers married to the same woman would be your brothers’ wife’s name

finally, if there are multiple wives who all have the same name, it would be “brother’s wives’ name” or “brothers’ wives’ name”

A: × I’ll give my brother a watch because he wants it.
✓ I’ll give my brother a watch because he wants one.

A: mostly we use D to describe the skills and the abilities of some one .. it means that there is nothing he can’t do on earth and in the world ..

A: Firstly, there is a word missing from the original sentence:

“… so it was [with] skepticism in our hearts that we went to try the food.”

In this sentence, “it” does not have a strong meaning. It is mainly being used to fit a grammatical pattern:

“It was with […] that we […].”

Perhaps “it” refers to the situation.