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

A: It sounds like:
"That's all. But if it's personal, I don't want to, like, pry."

A: It means he made an appeal or he asked people to come forward with any knowledge they may have

A: A best man is the most important man who assists the future husband at his wedding.

A: Woman: NPR News

Man: (?) in a last minute contract deal, the first of it's kind, strike by the United Auto Workers union against the big 3 Detroit auto makers, may be just hours away...

I'm not sure what the first word is, but here is the rest. I think it was cut off, so the full word isn't being said. Not knowing the word doesn't change the meaning of the rest of the sentence though.

A: They’re telling him to take on a dictator role and fulfill the stereotype of masculine behavior.

It is very sexist, irritating, and old-fashioned behavior.

A: She uses a man who likes her so she can take advantage of him.

A:

🔘Many a man died in that battle.

For example: -

🔘Many

The word many has two common functions:

A) It is often used as an adjective that describes a plural noun and tells us that there is a large number of that noun, as in these examples:
1. She worked hard for many years. 2. They were one of the many, many families that came to watch the parade._

B) Many is also commonly used as a pronoun, to mean “many people or things,” as in these examples:
1. Some people will come to the meeting, but many [=many people] will not.
2. We were hoping to sell our old books, but many [=many books] were not in good condition._
3. I know some of the people here, but not very many.

🔘Many a/an...

The fixed expression many a/an... is more formal than the single word many, and it is much less common. Many a/an... is used mainly in literary writing and newspapers. Like the adjective and pronoun many discussed above, many a/an... is used to indicate a large number of something. However, it takes a singular noun, which can be followed by a singular verb. Here are some examples:
1. It remained a mystery for many a year. [=for many years]
2. I've been there many a time. [=many times]
3. Many a politician has promised to make changes. [Politician and has are singular.]

I hope you have understand 😊

A: you’re welcome. Some of the most common ones are “ no pain, no gain”
“ the best of both worlds”

“Your guess is as good as mine”
“ so far so good”
There are many others but it’s best to memorize them as you go.

A: Actually, you don't neet example sentences already, since that statement is already a sentence. :D

A: The more a man learns, the easier it is for him to learn more.

A: Second one is correct. First one means that the reason he hunted animals was to use spears. That doesn't make sense.

A: I think they mean the same thing although :
- unwed : means that a man hasn't actually have a wedding (celebration .. but can actually be married)
- unmarried : someone who isn't married to someone

A: The second one makes no sense, unless he has a collection of artigiano beards.

Maybe you read this somewhere?

For the first it’s just The man has a beard, the child does not.

A: I think it’s very important to teach English in a more modern/contemporary fashion because that would show the way English is spoken currently. A lot of English classes have students reading stories from the 1900s when a lot of those stories don’t fit the way we communicate today. While sentence structure and punctuations haven’t changed since then, the style/fashion has. But the cool thing is, even if you approach one of us speaking like you’re from the 1900s, we will still understand what you are trying to say. ☺️😁

A: man and woman is a single person (singular) while men and women are more than one person (plural)
He's a man/She's a woman
They're a group of men/ they're group of women

A: I think that works or you could say...
There was an old man walking with his IV pole.

BTW, is he really that old???? I think he has a few more years left in him. LOL.

A: This man spent a lot of time making this delicious cake.

A:

Why do some Japanese and Koreans men sometimes suck in air after a pause in speech?

A: If you want to use it a conversion, a more natural way to way it would be:

"I used to be a timid boy, but I have grown to become a confident man."

This is a bit more natural when having a casual conversation.

A: you don’t typically become addicted to a person rather you become obsessed with someone or you become infatuated with someone (this means obsessed romantically with someone)

1. I am obsessed with Justin Balvin. I might be his biggest fan!

2. I became infatuated with a man.
BUT! - I fell hard for a man. - might be a more colloquial way to say it

A: You could also say

The crazy man was brandishing a sword.

A: I'm pretty sure he is saying "this". I can understand how someone would be unsure, because the previous word also ends with "th", so it is a question of whether he is saying "th + h" or "th + th". However, if it was "his", then the "th" sound would not be so pronounced, and would transition more smoothly from one word to the next. The fact that the "th" is fairly sharp and noticeable means that it is at the beginning of a word, and thus comes from saying "this".

I've attached an audio clip of the difference when I say "with his" vs "with this", for reference.

A: It means that it’s rare for a man to appreciate and understand the value of a woman. The “single perfect rose” is an analogy for the woman.

A: personally, I think dark night sounds better in this sentence but it’s one of those phrases where it really depends on the emotion you may want to evoke

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