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

A: People only saw her sensible side, nothing else.

Decisions about where to park a vehicle, which parking space to use.

"Zoom" is onomatopoeia for fast travel. She can't quickly travel all over the world to follow clues in a case.

A: It means "go for it," "be yourself," "do your thing," "do what feels right for you," but it also usually implies that the person you are talking to is doing something a little unusual. :)

Example: "I've never seen anyone dip french fries in ice cream before, but hey, you do you."

A: It is a phrase that’s said to a person who just did something impressive or cool

A: yes it's the same as "emitting", but we often don't use "ing" in cases like this. Example: "He's done nothing but cause trouble."

The monkeys were all dead, I think, so they were just decomposing. That's something, though. The whole thing about the monkeys is a joke, I hope.

A: The writer is making a play on the word "apropos" = fitting.

They used "poo" because "stop shoulding on ourselves" sounds like "stop shitting on ourselves".

A: “I don’t know if that’s a good idea.”

“Is she home? I don’t know if she is.”

“Do you know if these are allowed? No, I don’t know if they’re allowed.”

I hope this helps!

A: Yes. The sentences "I'm done with eating dinner." and "I'm done with reading." are correct. However they are different then the first three sentences I wrote in meaning.

'I'm done with' can have the regular meaning of 'being done with something'. However, it can also have a more... dramatic meaning. The second meaning means that the person is personally mentally exhausted from whatever they are talking about. It's hard to explain but it's something you'll pick up. The last 2 sentences of mine can have the second meaning if something bad happened in school or french class. It depends on the tone.

A: "Why do I bother?"
"Why do I bother with this?"
"Why do I bother trying?"
"Why do I bother when I know its useless?"

"Why do I bother talking to you?"
"Why do I bother cheering you up?"
"Why do I bother trying to impress them?"
"Why do I bother daydreaming when I know it'll never come true?"

A: John and I broke up yesterday. I told him I we were done.

I am done with this homework. It’s so difficult!

I can’t believe she lied to us again. I’m done with her, our friendship is over.

My mom told me she was done with my attitude and grounded me.

A: “We stayed up as late as one does when on vacation in Hawaii.”

“I rose to the occasion, as one does, and lived on adrenaline and little sleep.”

“I search around as one does for stains on a shirt, shit clogged in a shoe, a torn pocket.”

“This is a very valuable feature as one does not have to rely on extrapolative modeling but on empirical data.”

“Perry unveiled the cover art on the Times Square Jumbrotron, as one does.”

Hope these suite you needs

A: will do - i will do it. a guarantee in doing something. an order to themselves.
will be doing - speaking for the future. they will be doing this.
will have done - ive never seen this used in a sentence… ill just use “wouldve”. wouldve done - he wouldve done it if he could. speaking in the past.

A: Используйте первый вариант, если они не хотят этого делать.
Используйте второй вариант, если они хотят это сделать

A: "I don't know I can help you" is wrong.
"I don't know if I can help you" <- OK. It expresses doubt. You don't know if you can help the person, but maybe you can. It's 50% can help, 50% can't.
"I guess I can't help you" means that (usually due to some specific reason) you're 90% sure you can't help the person.

A: "what does it mean" is used when you want to know the meaning of something and "what do you mean by that" is used when you want the person you're talking to to specify what they meant

A:
I don’t like that it is so hard to find the words to explain this. 😅 I am going to try.

Why would you trust him? -> Why? What is the reasoning for this decision? What is the motivation behind this?
“Would” suggests questioning reasoning behind making choices and possible future situations. Almost like you find the person unusual/weird for what they did or said.

Why do you trust him? -> Why? Did he give you a reason to trust him?
The “do” (and “did” as past tense) version suggests the motivation behind it as well, but more in a questioning sense. Curiosity.

A: do you have Line so we can communicate better over there

A: It looks like some sort of lasagna or casserole. Another (unlikely) possibility would be "soufflé."

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: bill

A: No, he is Japanese.

A: I don't really know why it can't mean "eat."
I think because, for "have" to mean "eat" we also need to mention the meal either implicitly or explicitly somewhere in the conversation, so it is more natural to assume that "have" means "possess" without additional context.
Also "don't" implies present tense, and it is very rare for it to mean eat in the present tense.

Examples:
"We are having bread." would be a strange sentence to say unless the conversation is already about a meal.

A: What do people usually eat for dessert around here?
B: I can tell you one thing, you don't have (eat) bread.
This dialogue is natural, but seems like a very rare situation.

A more natural situation using that sentence would be:
"How am I supposed to make a sandwich? You don't have(possess) bread!"

A: This person's belly is overlapping. It means to hang over / beyond something.

A: VICIOUS is a very strong word. you are probably NOT violent, or vicious! (if you were, you would be in jail).

VICIOUS can be used to talk about an animal that is biting everyone... out of control.

VICIOUS can also be used when someone is TALKING VERY BADLY about someone else... spreading bad rumors and gossip.

A: I would say :

✅ It's a hustling, bustling and historical city.

A: it is a way to compliment someone. even something as “youre cool” or “youre funny”, all are a way to compliment someone.