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

A: all the time

A: It means that it will benefit you in the long run; it provides long term benefits.

A: Hmm, I'm not sure. Do you mind sharing the complete sentence where this was used?

A: I think it means "for a long time" is another way of saying it.

A: 「どのくらい？」
e.g A: I studied English at university （大学で英語を勉強しました）
B: How long for?　（どのくらい？）
A: Three months　（三ヵ月ぐらいです）

A: "So long!" She called out waving.
He watched as she walked away, "So long!"
(We usually say Bye, See ya,or Later. Even see you later. though)
He stood up opening the door, turning back to his friends, "See ya."
"See ya later." She said as she stood up from the couch, beginning to leave.
"Bye, mom." The boy said after hugging his mom.

A: As long as you you're nice, I'll play with you
You can borrow the car so long as you don't drive too fast

"As long as" is more formal than "So long as" which is more informal. Both mean the same thing which is ‘provided that’, ‘providing that’ or ‘on condition that’. Also! people normally use it when referring to the future.

I hope that helped!~ :D

A: 1.I should trust you as long as I know you.

2. I will go as long as it is free.

3.You will pass the test as long as it hard.

4.You can stay here as long as you like

5.I'll remember that as long as I live.

A: "As long as you're with me, I'll be happy".
"I'll keep running as long as I can".
"His nose was as long as his hand".
"I can take you as far as kyoto".
"There were trees as far as the eye could see".
"As far as I know, no one has been in this area".

A: I spent some money at the store.

I spent so much time trying to figure out the equation

I spent my time waiting for her.

I spent the day walking.

A: they will understand what you mean but it doesn’t sound natural. It’s better to say “how long will you stay here”

A: These two phrases overlap sometimes. They can both mean a distance. They can both indicate a limit or threshold.

'As far as I know' - the limit of my knowledge/information - "As far as I know, the moon is made of cheese"
'As far as you can see' - the limit of your vision
'As far as I'm concerned' - the limit of your concern/care
'As far as I've come' - the distance travelled, or, accomplishments in life, progress in a task/goal

'As long as I know' - a request to be informed about something, to allow it to happen - "As long as I know you have my mug, you can use it"
'As long as a mile' - comparison of length
'As long as its safe' - allowing something only if it is safe

A: "while" is specifically about time, and "as long as" is more about establishing a condition

I am watching a movie while you are cooking dinner. (=at the same time)

I'll cook dinner, as long as you wash the dishes. (=if you wash the dishes)


note that where "пока" translates as "as long as", the duration in question is usually a long period of time, such as
as long as {I live/we are together/love exists}

A: How long is the question?
"How long is the line?"
"How long do you want your hair?"

and "As long as" is the response, but comparing it to something else. Usually a hyperbole (exaggeration).
"I want my hair as long as her's"
"The line is as long as the Mississippi river"

As long as, can also be used in a different context, meaning the intended duration.
Examples:
"I'll keep being your friend as long as you continue to respect me"
"I've worked there for as long as I can remember"

I can explain it more simply if you'd like!

A: there is no difference between the two
anyone would work in any situation

A: 마침내

A: That's fine, "So long!" as a goodbye

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: "As long as you like it, it's worth it" sounds perfect to me.

A: A machine translation is a bad way to write something in other languages ur not fluent in it .
A specially asian languages that are much harder it wont be the ordinary and daily spoken language . Not every word can be translated as it is sometimes it can mean another meaning.
So it better to always get the assistance of a native speaker rather than to only use a translation of machine or dictionary.

A: i dont know if i'm right lol

A: You could also say how far from here to there. Or just say how far is it?

A: In many cases "It feels" and "I feel" can be used to mean the same thing.
"I feel like this is a bad idea." = "This feels like a bad idea."
"My arm hurts so much it feels like it's going to fall off." = "My arm hurts so much I feel like it's going to fall off."

The main difference between "it feels" and "I feel" is where the emphasis is put. "I feel" emphasizes that this is how you (and maybe you alone) see or interpret what you're talking about. "It feels" emphasizes that what you're talking about is actively giving you this feeling, and is probably giving others the same feeling. This can be a very subtle difference.

"I feel like you don't like me." = I am emphasizing my feelings. I am interpreting your actions as "you don't like me." By saying it like this, I am taking some of the responsibility.

"It feels like you don't like me." = Your actions are making me believe that you don't like me. By saying it like this, I am placing most of the blame on you.

Additionally, "I feel" can also work as a way to say "this is my opinion," and the phrase usually carries this connotation. "It feels" does not. For example, if you wanted to start a conversation with the person sitting next to you in a class, you could say the two sentences below.

"This teacher is so boring that I feel like this class is never going to end." = This is how I feel about the class. What do you think?
"This teacher is so boring that this class feels like it's never going to end." = this sounds more like ですね where you're simply stating a fact and opening a conversation.

A: how long till the next stop?