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

A: This means something like:
"
'That' is the only important piece of information. What we were talking about earlier doesn't matter.
"

Edit:
is also right. This phrase can mean multiple things. Here's an example of my other meaning:

Alice: *explaining a political issue*
Alice: " ... and the people are just sick of how things are going"
Bob: "I guess that's really what it comes to. If the people are sick of it, it won't keep going for long" (implying that the details of the issue weren't actually important for the question of whether "it" would keep going)

A: We danced where there was no one.
Or
We danced where no one was.

A: The person saying this gives a possibility of the person mentioned just doing the thing you were probably discussing.

A: ahhh. okay. Yeah typically it's used in emotional/stressful situations. So maybe he was living his life in an unhealthy way and it finally caught up to him in the form of a heart attack.

A: Rough guess means you don`t know exactly.

guess = i`m not sure, but maybe...

rough guess = I don`t know, but maybe...

A: 1. “Hey why are the police at my apartment complex?” “I’m not sure; your guess is as good as mine.”
2. “Do you know how hard this test will be?” “Your guess is as good as mine.”
3. “How difficult is it to move to another country?” “I don’t know. Your guess is as good as mine.”

Hope this helps!

A:
The word "guess" is to estimate or conclude (something) without knowing enough to be 100% sure that you are correct.

More examples:
1. "Can you guess how old I am?"
2. "Guess where I went last weekend."
3. "Can you guess what I'm doing?"
4. "He guessed the answer to the question."
5. "Mary guessed it would be alright to be late."

A: (Guess: to estimate or suppose without sufficient information) Ex: "I guess we can finish the lesson tomorrow."
Ex: "Are you okay with eating at McDonalds?"
"I guess so."
Ex: "What is 5+5?"
"I'm guessing it's 10."
(Think: to have a particular belief, or idea)
Ex: "I think dinosaurs once walked the Earth."
Ex: "I think my sister ate the rest of the cake."
Ex: "I'm thinking of what I should eat for dinner tonight."

A: "I'll do it myself, I guess." If put at the end of a sentance.
"I'm guessing that's it's not done yet." If put at the beginning of a sentence, with a little modification.
"If I were to guess, you haven't done it yet." It also works in the middle of a sentence, with some modifications.

A: " I guess so"
" Guess what?"
"Take a guess ."
"Guess who"

A: Guess is to not be completely right and think is to figure out example: hey if you can guess what I have in hand I’ll give you a dollar example: wanna hang out later I have to think about it

A: “I guess I know it” is used only in casual conversation. Usually, with an emphasis on the “guess.”

“I think I know it” is correct. It can be used at anytime.

A: In my opinion, there really is no difference between "I guess" and "I think" cause they technically mean the same thing depending on the context

A: "wild" means there's no reasoning behind the guess; it's random.
"educated" means they have a reason to guess something, or have some thought behind the guess.

A: I also search another example :
reckon
1. to count, compute, or calculate, as in number or amount.
2. to esteem or consider; regard as: to be reckoned an authority in the field.
3. (Regional Chiefly Midland and Southern U.S. ) to think or suppose. 

guess
1. to arrive at or commit oneself to an opinion about (something) without having sufficient evidence to support the opinion fully: to guess a person's weight.
2. to estimate or conjecture about correctly: to guess what a word means.
3. to think, believe, or suppose: I guess I can get there in time.

A: Why are you being so loud?

Why are you so loud?

A: I might translate this indirectly by saying something like "translate without changing the original meaning."

A: Your analysis is pretty good.
Would is a conditional form of will. So, on the condition that you give me milk, I will like it. It’s just a polite way to say “I want milk.” “I want milk” is very direct and can be considered rude. If you are indirect and say “I’d like some milk.” It’s very polite

A: Yep

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: “I’ll take that as a compliment” :)

A: It’s no big deal, never mind.
Great pronunciation!

A: No guessing required. "This is one of the best meals I've ever had."
Your accent is strong, but it doesn't interfere with your clarity. Well done!👏👏👏

A: yes

A: Yes