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

A: @dream190406
• "rub in your face" means to show something to someone that would make them feel inferior (누구에게 열등 느끼게 하는 것을 보여 주다)
• "adorableness" is the noun form of "adorable" (귀엽다 => 귀엽기, 귀여움)
• With "barren old sister", the speaker is trying to offend their sister (barren = 비생산적; old = 늙은); because of the that, we know that she's being sarcastic when she says she doesn't want to rub her daughter's adorableness in her sister's face.

A: "I don't see how" doesn't mean either of your examples.

"I don't see how." = "I don't know....1. the way to do something. 2. how something will occur. 3. how something is done."

"I don't see how." Is an ellipse. An ellipse is half a sentence. The rest of the sentence is implied. It is implied because of the meaning of "how."

"How" always questions "processes" and "ways things occur." So you can imply that the sentence is talking about how something is done or how something will occur.

A: "왜 안 자?"

A: 난 상관/관심 없어
근데 약간 욕 같아요

A: Haha, what a weird statement. I think it would mean "I don't know your sense of humor" or "I don't know what kinds of things you like." It sounds like some half-asleep pizza delivery guy talking. He sees you getting annoyed at him and says to you, "Bro, chill, I don't know your wavelength man..." Hope this helps!

A: I don't have permission to use my cell phone during working hours

A: I have no words. I’m speechless.

A: i think "i dont want to eat spaghetti today" is good enough to say that you dont want to eat it, but you can use "lets eat something else" which to show that you want to eat other thing besides spaghetti

A: Examples:
I don't know what to do.
I don't know the answer.
I don't know how to fix it.
I don't know if I can do that.

A: Thank you, ...don't mention it (works like "you're welcome")
Please don't mention it, this isn't the time.

A: #1 is not grammatically correct, although you could say: "I don't even know anything."

A: When you say I dont mean something you didnt mean to say it. When you say I cant say. You cant talk to the person.

A: The second sentence is not correct. You use 'too' if the verb is in the affirmative and 'either' if it's in the negative.

Example:
I know that too. -> Good!
I don't know that too. -> Bad!

I don't know that either. -> Good!
I know that either. -> Bad!

"I don't know that either" is the same as "I also don't know that."

A: Son lo mismo, es solo que don't es la contracción, es decir, la unión de los dos, para que sea más corto, un ejemplo en español es:
El carro de el presidente
El carro del presidente

En español no tenemos muchos, pero en ingles si hay un montón

A: O "No" pode ser utilizado de duas formas. Primeiro para responder perguntas. Ex: Are You going to the prom Tonight?
No, I won't (sempre no início de frases negativas)
ou outro exemplo no meio de uma frase: I have no choice
Já o don't é a contração do "do not", basicamente o "do" é um verbo auxiliar nas frases.
Ex: Do You like chicken pie?
No, I don't
outra frase: I don't have money
Tanto o "no" como o "don't" significam "não", para utilizar essas formas você tem que prestar atenção no contexto da frase. Espero ter ajudado

A: Either one is correct. In the first one 'of it' isn't used, but it's implied. Both ways are correct, common and natural sounding.

I hope this helps!

A: "Stuff" is a word like 것. Because it's difficult to give an exact meaning to it. You will see that it is a word that always requires context.

We use the word "stuff" when we can't name it exactly. It's like the word "something".

"Do you have stuff to eat?"
"Do you have something to eat?"
"moo0oon씨, 먹을 것 있어요?"

"There's some stuff on your shirt."
means "There's something on your shirt."

Usually"stuff" is for things which are not important.

When we were kids, our teachers didn't want us to use the word "stuff". Kids often use the word because there are many names and words they don't know.

Our teachers told us "stuff" is actually what you find in your belly-button. They did this to make us think we were using a gross word, when they actually wanted us to be more descriptive.

So usually the word "stuff" can be replaced with something more specific.

"Grab your stuff and let's go."
"Grab your suitcase and let's go."

"I'll eat some stuff on the way there."
"I'll eat some food on the way there."

"We usually watch stuff on TV."
"We usually watch shows on TV."

"We usually find stuff to do."
"We usually find activities to do."

"There's stuff on your car."
"There's dirt on your car."

A:

I hate to say it but that chap really does put one’s teeth on edge, if you take my meaning.

She gives me the willies good and proper.

I feel like everything has to be a drama with this person.

A: 2) jointly
3) increasingly

And I feel like number 6 should be “replaced.” But according the the paper, it seems you did it correctly.

A: I don’t think it is natural. Try using “Even though I haven’t met you before, I think you are pretty.” or “Even though I haven’t met you before, I think you look good” - I hope this helped! ☺️

A: @geemsang My friend’S ankle was strainED IN THE soccer game today. He said he will leave and THAT he is okay. I thought he would walk himself to his home WHICH is 5 min away from the field.
I had 2 more games TO PLAY (I know that is obvious but it sounds better) after he left. Someone called me after (a game while technically correct doesn’t really explain. Someone called you after the first game or after both games were played.) and it WAS him haha. He said he can’t walk. (The next sentence doesn’t make sense as you are on the phone. Do you mean - I went to him and we laughed as we stood facing each other?
I supported him in walking but it took 5 mins TO GO 10 yards (We don’t use metric measurements in the US for this example.) I had no choice SO I gave him a piggyback RIDE to his house. Hahaha He was ????? heavy and I was exhausted. I’m GOING TO get money for that later. lmao (Overall this is excellent! I made the changes I would suggest in capital letters. And notice the ‘ for the contractions. Don’t, can’t, I’m. 😊

A: Yes, this sentence is grammatically correct (If you think that studying is a waste of time). Just add an apostrophe in dont. Change it to "don't".

A: A feeling in the air is a feeling that seems to fill an area, shared by everyone there.

Hearing a rumor that comes from nobody in particular is "hearing it through the grapevine" or "hearing the word on the street."

A: × 1 i am here to pick you up
✓ 1 I am here to pick you up

× 2 you dont know where the coin is。
✓ 2 I don't know where the coin is, so you look in Tom's slippers and I'll look under the pillow.

× so you look in tom‘s slippers and i look under the pillow.
✓ (added above)

× i think we will find the coin
✓ I think we'll find the coin.

× 3 i bumped into the desk。
✓ 3 I bumped into the desk.

× 4 we can play at jim's house
✓ 4 We can play at Jim's house.

× 5 you mommy is in the school teaching her students
✓ 5 Your mommy is at school teaching her students.

× 6 let me help you dress you
✓ 6 Let me help you get dressed.

I don't know in the second sentence who is the person who lost the coin. If it's a question it could be: "You don't know where the coin is? You look in Tom's slippers and I'll look under the pillow."

A: × I dont know how to explain things, what if I make mistakes.
✓ I don't know how to explain things, what if I make mistakes.

× That's the biggest fear in Korean people.
✓ That's the biggest fear of Korean people.