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

A: Due date can be the date a woman is going to give birth when pregnant or can just be when something like an assignment or homework has to be finished for.

The work is due tomorrow = The work has to be finished for tomorrow

A: Almost.

"Had I asked you on a proper date, we would have [had] dinner, and I would have dropped you off at home."

A: Date me = Be in a romantic relationship with me

So, "be my girlfriend/boyfriend so you can use my Netflix account"

A: The dates are far away. Generally when something is scheduled far in advance, it has been scheduled months to years away

A: I think it means you have had a "health check" or "physical examination" recently that is still valid.

It sounds like a requirement for some activity or job?

A: “Are you down?” means “is that ok with you?” or “does this work for you?”

A: When you “talk someone into” something, that means that you convinced them. For example, say my brother wanted to go get pizza, but I did not. I have made a decision that I do not want pizza. However, if my brother offers to pay for my pizza, it would convince me to go out. In other words, he talked me into getting pizza because he is paying for it. So in your example, the girl with black hair is accusing the girl with blond hair of convincing the man to go on a date that he did not originally intend to go on. Even though it doesn’t say that literally, it is implied because he had to be “talked into” it.

A: how are you? How are you doing? This place is nice. You look great. Thank you for ordering. What do you do for fun? What is your favorite color? I’m so happy! Thanks! You’re welcome. I’ll have...

A: Examples-
This phone is up to date.
This computer software is up to date.
This magazine is up to date.

A: "My coworker set me up on a blind date. It was awful. I had nothing in common with the man."

"Have you seen a woman come in wearing a green jacket? I am supposed to meet her here for a blind date."

"I am supposed to be meeting someone here for a blind date, but I have been waiting for an hour now. It looks like I've been stood up."

Do those make sense?

A: Date attended from: the time or date that you first attended something (like an event or class. I'm not sure what the context is for this sentence)

Date attended to: the time or date that you last attended something.

E.g. If you started school in 2013 and graduated in 2018--
Date attended from: 2013
Date attended to: 2018

A: there's a slight nuance between them.

to be updated - refers to the process.

to be up to date - refers to the state

A: both r same

A: 💠 ''I've gotten to know why she doesn't want to date me.'' and ''I've come to know why she doesn't want to date me.''
Is saying that you know the reason why she doesn't want to.

💠 '' I got to know why she doesn't want to date me.'' and ''I've got to know why she doesn't want to date me.''

You're stating you want to know why she doesn't want to date you. Also, I would say ''I've got to know why she doesn't want to date me.'' is more grammatically correct.

A: “Sounds like a date to me” ✅

“Sounds a like date to me” ❌

A: you can say deadline or due date they both mean the same thing. Although, I think deadline is used more

A: Both can be used; I typically hear the second one more often with a contraction: "What's the date?"

A: In (US) English, this is because we say the month, then day, then year. If my mom asks me “what day is Christmas this year?” I say, “December 25, 2018”. If my mom says, “write down the Date for Christmas this year,” I write [12-25-2018], [12.25.2018], [12/25], or [Dec.25th.2018]. You can choose which one you want, they are the same.

A: Dear Professor X,

I am writing to you to talk about the Y assignment. I know it is already past the deadline but I have had a lot of work recently and unfortunately could not keep up with the schedule. I would love to finish the homework anyway and I was wondering if I could still hand it in for you to check it.

Thank you,
CreamcheeseandJelly

A: correction: what is today's date?

A: Yep!

A: × If best-before date is expired for 2 to 3 days, I don't care to eat foods.
✓ I don't want to eat foods that have passed their best-before date by 2 to 3 days.

× In case of seasoning, even if it is expired for more than six months, I will probably use it.
✓ In the case of seasoning, even if it has been expired for more than six months, I will most likely use it.

I just made some corrections for it to sound natural. But you delivered the thought well ^^

A: This is all correct for casual speech. Well done.

A: Either is OK.

A: × "What should I ask in a blind date?"
✓ "What should I ask on a blind date?"