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

A: to live intentionally means to live with a purpose! To live for a certain goal or thing.

A: to live economically, to spend little money and to be thrifty

A: Idealistically every fairy tale and romantic story ends with the words “they lived happily ever after”. This means the princess and the prince, the beauty and the beast, the heroine and the hero . . . lived happily for the rest of their lives. “Ever after” means forever from that point in time.

A: Thank you for being so kind! ☺️
‘You only live so long’ sort of has an equivalent in Japanese: 一ごいちえ, which means to treasure every moment in life, because we don’t live forever!

A: vivir

A: I live on a boat.
I live on to see another.

A: ‘Live down something’ to make people forget that you made a big mistake or did something very embarrassing in the past:

made a mistake and couldn't live it down

If you show up with green hair, your parents will never let you live it down.

A: Are you planning to live off of your parents all your life ?

A: That's right. This phrasal verb has two meanings...

To fulfil expectations
To fulfil a promise

You can use other words, for example "live up to a prediction"... but that's just another word for what is expected. : )

So these are the most common words I think. : )

A: He will live off the land
He will live off his parents means he will stay at their house and they will support him.

A: there is not really much of a difference. You can say both but “I live alone” could also be used by someone in a movie or TV show to say that they don’t need anyone in their life, so by choice they live alone.

A: 똑같아요

A: Near is used to describe how close something is to something else:
"The box is near the door." You CANNOT say, "The box is nearby the door."
Near is also used for time:
"July is near." You CANNOT say, "July is nearby."
Nearby is used to to describe where something is:
"We went to a hotel nearby." You CANNOT say, "We went to a hotel near."
You can also say, "We went to a nearby hotel." You are using nearby to describe the hotel.
I hope this helps :)

A: #1 sounds like a statement, kind of like a decision.
#2 is more like "this is the place ill be living" But then its better to say "this is the place ill be living".

A: I think you could use this for anyone, but if it was your boss or someone like that it might be better to just compliment it.

A: I would probably just write “Has the student lived overseas?”
To which you could mark with an “x”, or write “no”.

“Residence overseas” can mean they own a house overseas, so you could make it “overseas residency”.
That sounds very much like they are visiting, though, and that they still live overseas. “Foreign residency” would potentially sound smoother, with the same meaning.

A: 你是对的。正确的用法是“Where we live"
We live in this house.
This is the house where we live.
恐怕我的汉语不够好解释是为什么。。。

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A: Yes but live how you want sounds better.

A: I live strongly. It is a little unnatural only because it leaves interpretation to what it is you mean exactly. I am strong or I live strongly.

A: I see what you mean. "I live alone" could possibly sound negative, but it also means that you are successful enough to be able to fend for yourself, so it would still be an okay answer. Giving more details, like you moved to a place closer to work/school or you wanted to try being independent in explanation can help not sound negative. Or, like common_chameleon said, "I have my own place" sounds confident, not negative.

A: layve

A: I live nearby.