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

A: It basically means she is inexperient when it comes to dating aka kissing etc while James Dean is the guy who gets every girl. He was a sex symbol

A: It means that James is the father of a child. I think this is usually used in literature.

A: It’s basically just a polite way of asking “do you know James?”

A: @xxxai I would prefer it if he told me, when he was going to be working late.

A: sounds like this guy named James had a nickname of "monster" that became his nickname by accident. in this sentence being "saddled with" something means it wasn't really something a person WANTS, but it just kind of happened anyway.

A: Though James very much wanted to go camping with his classmates at the weekend, he had to stay behind to help his mum with the housework.

A: Ex1: That answer is wrong, you should fix it

I'm sorry but I can't come up with an example. Its really early and I need to go back to sleep.ㅠㅠ

A:
I went to James to ask him a question.
I went to Hames to bring him lunch.

I found James hiding in the coffee room.
I was looking for James and found him in the cafeteria.

A: I think both sentences have similar meanings, but the second sentence is incorrect based on grammar. The first sentence is fine already. :)

A: They're both correct and have the same meaning.

If a word ends with "s", you can add just "'" or "'s".

E.g.
business -> business' OR business's
Texas -> Texas' OR Texas's

This only works for singular nouns, though.

So you can say either "James' iPhone" or "James's iPhone" - you'll be correct either way.

A: I had to look this one up, but neither are wrong, you can write it either way so it's up to preference. And yes, you'd pronounce it as "Jameses"

A: I'm James
저는 James입니다.
저는 James이라고 합니다.

I've been James.
지금까지 James이었습니다. 내일도 꽉 채우세요!
라디오 방송 같은 느낌

A:

The first one is not right. The second one is acceptable, but if you really want to sound natural, it’s much more simple –

James wants to go to university to become a doctor.

That’s how we say it.

A: 부자연스러워요
He died as James Bond, not as 007. 라고 해야합니다

A: are you sure? "children" is plural indeed but it's also irregular; afaik it's "children's".

on: James's, but it's spelt like "Jameses"

A: Yes, that is acceptable with a comma ("Hello James, good evening")

However, normally you would just have one greeting ("Hello James" or "Good evening James").

It's also possible to combine multiple greetings together ("Hello and good evening James") but this is not very common.

A: I mean to hang out with James today/ I'm going to hang out with James today

A: × James, I can only go so far in helping you with that matter for yourself to judge and decide even more.
✓ James, I can only go so far in helping you with that matter. It's more of a thing that you'll have to judge and decide for yourself.

A: Common nicknames include Seb, Bas, Bash, and Sebby/Sebbie.

A: Yes.

A:

"Rakes in" is a complete phrasal unit - so, it usually stays together

It's really just a question of whether it sounds good or not. "Raking it in" sounds good. Raking $100,000 in, not so much