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

A: Person 2 is clarifying "Oh, did you go to Dubai?"

A: So they just want to make sure you know they have three people.

A: "Did he still alive?" is actually an incorrect term, i guess what you want to say is "Is he still alive?", which is a question you use if you want to know if "he"(a male Person) is still living
Another similar sentence would be "Is he dead?"

A: it means like something happened and you didn't get to witness it, so you ask if it already happened.

A: "Did" to II forma czasownika "do"- robić ( do, did, done).
Występuje w czasie przeszłym "Past Simple".

1. I do my homework after school. ( robię/odrabiam moje zadanie domowe po szkole ) CZAS TERAŹNIEJSZY

2. I did my homework after school. ( zrobiłem/am zadanie domowe po szkole)
CZAS PRZESZŁY

W zdaniach twierdzących w czasie Past Simple używamy drugiej formy czasownika, np.:
I WENT to the cinema. - poszedłem/poszłam do kina (went- druga forma czasownika go)

W pytaniach "did" jest operatorem i występuje po nim I forma czasownika, np. : "DID you GO to the cinema?"- Czy poszedłeś/poszłaś do kina?
"DID you BUY a bag?"- czy kupiłeś/aś torbę?

W przeczeniach używamy "did not" lub didn't ( krótka forma did not, mniej oficjalna) oraz I formy czasownika,np.:
"I DID NOT/DIDN'T GO to the cinema"

A: did you just get home?
did you just do that ?
did you just call me?

A: Did
- I did not go to the party last night.
- Did you have fun at the park yesterday?
- I received a better grade than he did.

A: Didn't I tell you to put the clothes in the washer

I didn't put them in the washer

A: I did everything that I could.
Did you stole my wallet?

A: You can see how you did.
Look what I did.
Did you see that?
He did that.

A: There is nothing different, but it is worth noting that if you are expecting her to leave you might favour “has she left?”. Especially as you can add, “has she left yet?”

“Did she leave yet?” is not grammatically correct.

A: Did you finish? Is a question about the passed or pass tense

A: they are the same.

A: Did you... is simple past tense

Have you... is present perfect tense

While the simple past tense is understandable when asking about whether something happened or didn’t happen in the past it is better to use the perfect tense

Hope this helps. Good luck!

A: one is past tense and the other is present perfect tense.

present perfect indicates that the event is in the past, but still lasts until now or have an impact in the present.

ex/ "i have lived in texas since 1999." means that since 1999 until now, I still live there.

"i lived in texas in 1999." means that I used to live in texas in 1999, but now I don't.

i can't really explain your specific question, but i hope you can understand with the example i provide above.

A: "He not caught it" is not correct
"He did not catch it" is correct and sounds a bit formal
"He didn't catch it" is the most natural, conversational way to say it

A: Did it go through? - good!
Did the transaction go through?
Went through?

A: "Did I say it right?" is the correct usage.

A: Did you travel anywhere? (Asking about a specific time)

Have you traveled anywhere? (Asking about travel experience in general)

A: とても自然です。

A: Did you use to go there?

A: "Have you" refers to any time in the past, "Did you" refers to a specific point in the past. Both are right, but you wouldn't use them interchangeably

A: Synonyms of get on:
-go on
-open
-look at
-check
:)

A: 'll tell you about an article that I'm reading.

The first part of the article is just an introduction. It's about IOHT (Internet of Healthcare Things). The author briefly speaks about potential future applications of PPG, an uncomplicated and inexpensive optical technology, which is commonly seen today as a green light underneath equipped smartwatches.

The green light projects onto the surface of the skin and can be used in early detection and diagnosis of many cardiovascular illnesses that can later appear.

A: Check the question to view the answer