Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "L"
The meaning of "L" in various phrases and sentences
Q:
What does Had to do what l had to do. mean?
A:
「I had to do what I had to do」という表現は、日本語で言う「せざるを得なかった」に近いと思います。もしくは「やるしか無い」の過去形にも近いです。
Q:
What does l sure do wish I could get my hand on a spoon like that.
I am familiar with " I wish I could" pattern.
Why does it put "sure do" between I and wish?
Is it used to emphasize the sentence? mean?
I am familiar with " I wish I could" pattern.
Why does it put "sure do" between I and wish?
Is it used to emphasize the sentence? mean?
A:
I sure do = I really do
"He sure does love ice cream!"
"200 push-ups! Those astronauts sure do train hard!"
Exactly, it's just for emphasis. If you remove 'sure do' the sentence still makes perfect sense.
"He sure does love ice cream!"
"200 push-ups! Those astronauts sure do train hard!"
Exactly, it's just for emphasis. If you remove 'sure do' the sentence still makes perfect sense.
Q:
What does Now l got this stuck in my head. mean?
A:
노래를 생각에 붙을 때 "stuck in my head"라고 한다
Q:
What does l want learn English, which is your recommendation? mean?
A:
Primero, "I want to* learn english, do you have any suggestions/advices?" suena más natural.
Y significa "Quiero aprender inglés, ¿tienes algúnos consejos o sugestiones?"
Y significa "Quiero aprender inglés, ¿tienes algúnos consejos o sugestiones?"
Q:
What does l'm getting goosebumps. mean?
A:
I get goosebumps when I hear music that I love, when I am cold, or when I hear a story that makes me feel a strong emotion. It’s a physical reaction on your skin
Example sentences using "L"
Q:
Please show me example sentences with Can l say:I don't want to bring up his name at this meeting or l don't want to bring his name up at this meeting?Both are possible or only one of this can be used?.
A:
Both are good and work perfectly fine!
Q:
Please show me example sentences with l have a lot of tight deadlines.
l have a lot of tightly deadlines.
diferencia entre esto.
l have a lot of tightly deadlines.
diferencia entre esto.
A:
Only the first sentence makes sense and it means that you don’t have much time before your deadlines come up.
Q:
Please show me example sentences with l'd rather～.
A:
I'd rather have bad times with you than good times with someone else.
I'd rather be beside you in a storm than safe and warm by myself.
I'd rather have bad times together than to have it easy apart.
I'd rather have the one who holds my heart.
😂
I'd rather be beside you in a storm than safe and warm by myself.
I'd rather have bad times together than to have it easy apart.
I'd rather have the one who holds my heart.
😂
Q:
Please show me example sentences with l've l'll l'd.
A:
I've been to that Indian restaurant several times, and it's delicious! I've heard they also have good desserts. I've never tried Indian dessert before.
Next time I'll try a dessert. I'll invite Tom to come too. Actually, I'll text him right now.
If I were you, I'd call him.
I'd like one large coffee please.
I'd like the coffee to go.
Next time I'll try a dessert. I'll invite Tom to come too. Actually, I'll text him right now.
If I were you, I'd call him.
I'd like one large coffee please.
I'd like the coffee to go.
Q:
Please show me example sentences with l'm going to visit my family.
Please how can I put any name before going to and what is the helping verb?
I know
I'm going to
she is going to
he is going to and so on.. but after Lucy or mary...?. going to ...
Please how can I put any name before going to and what is the helping verb?
I know
I'm going to
she is going to
he is going to and so on.. but after Lucy or mary...?. going to ...
A:
Lucy is going to visit her family.
I am going to visit my family
Sue is going to visit her family.
You are going to visit your family
I am going to visit my family
Sue is going to visit her family.
You are going to visit your family
Synonyms of "L" and their differences
Q:
What is the difference between l and r ?
A:
https://youtu.be/lVQcMQsSNWA
This might help you ^^
This might help you ^^
Q:
What is the difference between l saw her in the streat. and l have seen her in the streat. ?
A:
They’re basically the same sentence. I guess it depends on when you last saw her.
Did you see her in the streat?
I saw her in the streat, just a couple hours ago.
Have you ever seen her in the streat?
I have seen her in the streat from time to time.
Did you see her in the streat?
I saw her in the streat, just a couple hours ago.
Have you ever seen her in the streat?
I have seen her in the streat from time to time.
Q:
What is the difference between l'd like and l like and Как прочитать l'd like без сокращения? ?
A:
I'd like - я бы хотел
I like - мне нравится
I'd like = I would like
I like - мне нравится
I'd like = I would like
Q:
What is the difference between (l,we,you, they) read, like, work, live ,watch, do, have and (l,we,you, they) reads, likes, works, lives ,watches, does, has ?
A:
This is basic conjugation.
I read, like, work, ...
You read, like, work, ...
He / she / it reads, likes, works, ...
We read, like, work, ...
You read, like, work, ...
They read, like, work, ...
Just add "s" with he / she / it or any other 3rd person singular subject.
I read, like, work, ...
You read, like, work, ...
He / she / it reads, likes, works, ...
We read, like, work, ...
You read, like, work, ...
They read, like, work, ...
Just add "s" with he / she / it or any other 3rd person singular subject.
Q:
What is the difference between l love jumping and I love to jump ?
A:
The verb form is the difference.
I love jumping. - this is Gerund - a verb used as a noun. In this case it is a direct object. The object is jumping, the action (verb) is love.
I love to jump - this is an Infinitive - to + simple verb --- it acts as a noun, adjective, or adverb. (note you cannot add s, es, ed, or ing at the end of the simple verb).
They mean basically the same, just don't use the two different types in the same document unless you are intending to switch forms. And never use the two different in the same sentence (except as an example of what not to do).
I love jumping. - this is Gerund - a verb used as a noun. In this case it is a direct object. The object is jumping, the action (verb) is love.
I love to jump - this is an Infinitive - to + simple verb --- it acts as a noun, adjective, or adverb. (note you cannot add s, es, ed, or ing at the end of the simple verb).
They mean basically the same, just don't use the two different types in the same document unless you are intending to switch forms. And never use the two different in the same sentence (except as an example of what not to do).
Translations of "L"
Q:
How do you say this in English (US)? l like to eat Vietnam rice noodle. There are many Vietnam restaurants in Korea. I often went to there to enjoy rice noodle. Two of my friends are happily married a Vienamese woman. Vietnam is a familiar country to me. 수정해주세요.
A:
l like to eat Vietnamese rice noodles. There are many Vietnamese restaurants in Korea. I often visit them to enjoy rice noodle. Two of my friends are happily married to Vienamese women. Vietnam is a familiar country to me.
Q:
How do you say this in English (US)? 내일 일찍 일어나야해서 오늘 일찍 자야돼
Is it correct "l have to wak up early tomorrow, so l have to go to bed early today"
Is it correct "l have to wak up early tomorrow, so l have to go to bed early today"
A:
“I have to wake up early tomorrow, so I have to go to bed early.”
You don’t need to say “tonight”. It is implied.
You could also say, “I have to go to bed early tonight because I have to wake up early.”
You don’t need to say “tonight”. It is implied.
You could also say, “I have to go to bed early tonight because I have to wake up early.”
Q:
How do you say this in English (UK)? how do l say lm thinking about you
A:
V
Q:
How do you say this in English (UK)? l don't think their exists fake condolences...written by a native English teacher.
it sounds really strange to me, and shouldn't it be:
l don't think fake condolences exist?
and 'their' in this context ?
it sounds really strange to me, and shouldn't it be:
l don't think fake condolences exist?
and 'their' in this context ?
A:
If they really are a native English speaker, their English isn’t very good (or they’re lazy).
You are right - it should be “there”, and your sentence is much better.
You are right - it should be “there”, and your sentence is much better.
Q:
How do you say this in English (US)? l like you
A:
Check the question to view the answer
Other questions about "L"
Q:
l have been googling all day about adopting a dog and got effective information, such as buying puppy online is surely not what i want to do and golden retriever is versatile!
Plus, turned out that owing them at apertment is really depends on how much I can take them excise. Does this sound natural?
Plus, turned out that owing them at apertment is really depends on how much I can take them excise. Does this sound natural?
A:
× l have been googling all day about adopting a dog and got effective information, such as buying puppy online is surely not what i want to do and golden retriever is versatile!
✓ l have been googling all day about adopting a dog and got some helpful information, such as buying puppy online is definitely not what I want to do and golden retriever is a versatile breed!
× Plus, turned out that owing them at apertment is really depends on how much I can take them excise.
✓ Plus, it turns out that whether I can own one in an apartment really depends on how often I can take them out for exercise.
✓ l have been googling all day about adopting a dog and got some helpful information, such as buying puppy online is definitely not what I want to do and golden retriever is a versatile breed!
× Plus, turned out that owing them at apertment is really depends on how much I can take them excise.
✓ Plus, it turns out that whether I can own one in an apartment really depends on how often I can take them out for exercise.
Q:
l'm wondering how you pronounce “marry” and “merry”. Do they have just the same sounds?
A:
Yes.
Q:
Can I use “nice to meet you” when l talk to someone onlne for the first time?
If not, what would be the appropriate wording or greeting?
If not, what would be the appropriate wording or greeting?
A:
はい、オンラインでもそれはいいです。
Q:
can l say
I was* studying the night before
or
l studied The night before
I was* studying the night before
or
l studied The night before
A:
yes --- you can say both. but it depends on the context.
examples:
I was studying the night before the test, when the lights went out.
(both in the past)
I studied the night before the test, and I did well on the exam the next day.
examples:
I was studying the night before the test, when the lights went out.
(both in the past)
I studied the night before the test, and I did well on the exam the next day.
Q:
l have two kids. They are very lovely and cheerful boys. I have to take care of them every day, so I'm very tired, but I'm very fun. Does this sound natural?
A:
× I have to take care of them every day, so I'm very tired, but I'm very fun.
✓ I have to take care of them every day, so I'm very tired: but I enjoy it very much.
✓ I have to take care of them every day, so I'm very tired: but I enjoy it very much.
Meanings and usages of similar words and phrases
Latest words
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