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

A: The speaker will not assist the father in the fight. They don't see it as worth the risk.

A: for example: if your father saved you from getting run over by a car you would say “definitely would not be the same had it not been for my father” meaning that if you did get run over ur situation would be so different like hospitalized BUT thanks to ur father he prevented that from happening and saved you!

A: Did your father travel by airplane

A: Oh I'm sorry! HiNative used to only show me questions from Japanese users, but they seem to have changed their system.

It would be clearer if you added a comma between "silent" and "not." In fact, it's ungrammatical without the comma. It might also help to add a comma between "beside him" and "his unsmiling father," but this is optional. Rewritten with commas, the sentence becomes

"Beside him, his unsmiling father was stony eyed and silent, not acknowledging his son in the least."

As you can see, "his unsmiling father was stony eyed and silent" is a combination of "his unsmiling father was stony eyed" and "his unsmiling father was silent." "Not acknowledging his son in the least" adds on to that, meaning he didn't acknowledge his son at all. ("Not ~ in the least" = "not ~ at all").

I hope that helps.

A: You know what father is, I suppose. To grieve = to mourn / to be in sorrow. Basically "sorrowful father"

A: 1. He can hardly think about his father without being close to years.
2. I seldom went shopping, but I met her dad, (without ‘a planned’ meeting?)
3. Such a weak point God’s to go unnoticed (natural).

A: You mean transfer his job?

A: This is usually said on its own rather than as part of a sentence :]

A: @chr1sn: My father always reminded me that you shouldn't give up hope.
My father always reminded me that things can/will get better.
My father always reminded me to stay safe.
My father always reminded me that we all have our own opinions.

(These are all random and off the top of my head. You can replace "father" with a different noun such as mother, sister, friend, etc.)

A: My father always reminded me that my shoelaces were undone.

My father always reminded me that I wouldn't get paid if I didn't work.

A: In the first case, you were directly informed about this lady's father's death. In the second, you were informed, but not directly, i.e. by chance.

Let's say that person A knows about an offer at this restaurant.

If this was directly from their own observations, they might tell
you: "I checked out this restaurant and they have this cool thing they're making!" This is if it were in the first case.

If it was in the second case - the one where you "heard" about the news, person A might say: "There's this news around town that this restaurant is cooking this amazing dish!" They didn't ask about it, nor were they talking about it with anyone; they overheard it from recent news.

If you were actually told about some real man's news, I send my condolences.

A: @e-koharu

1) He talks just like his father.の方が自然です。

2) He talks is just like his fatherというよりも、He is just like his father when he talksの方がいい。

A: The second sentence is grammatically incorrect. If you however say "She does miss..." then this is used to emphasise the fact.

A: Father is a formal way of saying Dad. But like it’s just another way to say dad just like Pa, Papa, Daddy, Dada, Pop, and so on. Kids will call their parents all sorts of different things, but everything means dad.

A: Both are fine, but I would go with "into" - into is used to imply movement. For example:
1. The locket is IN the drawer.
2. I put the locket INTO the drawer. ('into' used with the verb 'put' to imply movement)

Although... you can also say 'in' instead 'into'

A:
Who has been hitting dad? What right do you have to hit dad?

A: That sentence is correct

A: takes not take

A: あ～、わかりました。あなたは「I found him to be her father.」とか「I found him her father.」のようなことと言おうとしましたね。でも、ここに「found」を使うのはちょっと不自然だと思います。代わりに「I realized that he is her father.」とか「I discovered that he is her father.」と言った方がいいと思います。

A: father

A: × I respected my father's opinion because he has much more experiences related to jobs than me.
✓ I respected my father's opinion because he has much more experience related to jobs than me.

× So I ended up accepting his advise.
✓ So I ended up accepting his advice.

Advise is a verb that means to give advice, advice is a noun that means guidance given to you by someone

A: Yes

A: × If I have children, I never ever do that.
✓ If I have children, I will never ever do that.

A: × I hooked my father's leg with my the handle of my umbrella and he almost falls on his face
✓ I hooked my father's leg with my/the umbrella handle and he almost fell on his face.

To fall needs to be past tense as well: fell

A: × He might have tell it my father.
✓ He might have to tell it to my father.

It would also be correct to say "he might have told it to my father" or "he might have told my father." I wasn't sure what you meant to say.