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

A: I’m not sure about that. “Wow” might make more sense.

Maybe if the other person had never played the game before or was a noob overall, and was good, the way you used sheesh would be good 👍

For example, you like playing games, play Smash Bros for the first time, and beat your friend, who is more experienced that you.

A: "It's game on" means "I'm ready let's start"

"It's go time" means the same. ^

I've never hear of "It's go season" but I agree that it sounds like a game or season of the year. Possible a tv show but probably not.

A: I'd say originally it was probably related only to games (sports). So, it's like the strategy for the sports competition (比賽的策略 or 比賽的計畫) but a lot of sports-related vocabulary gets used in normal life, so now it can be used for a much broader sense of strategy or planning.

"Today at work, we discussed our game plan for the next quarter"

A: When someone invites you to do something, and you want to, then you can reply “yeah, i’m game”

A: It means they think they did really well in the game they played and had a good time

A: Digital currency is such a game changer. People used to exchange cash when making transactions, but now we're just tapping cards or swiping on our phones.

A: In this situation, "in on" means "be a part of". When someone "wants in on" a game, they want to be a part of the game.

A: when you play Chess you move your pieces to beat your opponent. you can be "ahead of the game" if you can do 4 move checkmate.

if there is a surprise party and you make the cake you can make it 1 day early so it is ready for the party "ahead of the game"

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: @eilian610045:
"That store is the only game in town."

"Only game in town" = there is no other competitors

A: "I watch a game stream" is the act you do. Watching an on-the-spot game.


"I watch a game streamer, _'s streaming" means, you're watching the person itself doing the live stream.

A: It’s the same meaning but it’s just said in a different way. 💞

A: The second one is the "future perfect" tense, which means that it will be a finished action/happening in the future. The tense is used in some cases (e. g. "You will have worked for 8 hours when you finish working at 5 p.m. today.") , but, in my opinion, for the situation that you describe, it doesn't work.

A: there is no difference between these two sentence but the first one is more grammatically correct

A: These are the same, although “I’m up for that” is much more common.

As I answered in your other question, “I’m up for that” is more common among older people and “I’m down for that” is more common among younger people. However, all of these phrases are probably acceptable and used somewhat by everyone.

Use “I’m up for that” if you’re ever in doubt.

A: Quoting from the Wikipedia article:
“Blind man's buff or blind man's bluff is a variant of tag in which the player who is "It" is blindfolded. The traditional name of the game is "blind man's buff", where the word buff is used in its older sense of a small push. The game later also became known as "blind man's bluff"; it is possible that this name is a linguistic corruption.”

In “hide and seek,” no blindfold is involved: the “it” (seeker) only has to cover his/her eyes while the other players are hiding. Typically he/she covers their eyes while counting to some number out loud, often to ten or twenty, and at the end saying “Ready or not, here I come.”

A: There's less competition for games that are released later since all the other games have already been released

A: 無課金のplayer can also be called a free-to-play player or an f2p player. That term is commonly used among people who play mobile games, especially gachas.


無課金のplayerもfree-to-play (f2p) playerと呼ばれます。スマホゲー（特にガチャ）の好きな人によく使われる表現です。

A: you can but focusing and focused have slightly different meanings. Focusing means that the person is doing focus. Focused means the person is in a focus state.

In this case though, people would understand you either way.

A: I think you can say both but i believe the 1st can be used more usual

A: The game looks like a lot of fun is the best way :)

A:

To understand sentences like this, you have to understand that this single word such as – expected – is actually standing in for a bigger idea —

(THE THINGS THAT WERE EXPECTED) were loveable ragdolls...

– And when we change the order of the sentence, we can clearly see what’s going on:

Lovable ragdolls were expected. However, sad faced dolls were delivered…

It’s just a way of putting emphasis on – what we expected – by putting it first in the sentence. It’s very normal to hear people speak this way – they might say something like:

Well, what we expected was, a shipment of lovable ragdolls. But did we get that? No, what we got delivered was these sad faced dolls...

By contracting the very natural speech in the previous paragraph, you can see how we end up with the type of sentences from your text.

A: × I feel quite neutral as far this game goes.
✓ As far as this game goes, I feel quite neutral.

× For example, the classic clue rules make it impossible for the player to conduct a second invesitgation within the same room.
✓ For example, the classic clue rules make it impossible for the player to conduct a second investigation within the same room.

× Second, it would be great to add a chat in order for the players to know whether there's a problem.
✓ Secondly, it would be great to add a chat in order for the players to know whether there's a problem.

× Also I have the feeling not really every player is an actual player.
✓ Also I have the feeling that not every player is a real player.

× They're recognizable becuase they don't have a customized ID.
✓ They're recognizable because they don't have a custom ID.

A: × i played game for a long time, so i became bored with it.
✓ I played a game for a long time, so I got bored of it.

A: It means "for example".