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

A: "Tell those that matter that they matter" means to say to people you love that you love them and care about them.

A: philosophy is always tricky.

What lies within us = who you are as a person. Your willpower.

So your past and future aren’t as important as who you are as a person, right now.

A: それで恋愛のことついては..

A: Almost immediately.

A: gobble up means to use or eat something in large quantities very quickly.
depending on the context, in this case he ate or used something quickly in 1-2 days.

A: They think it's only a matter of time before he breaks.

If he hasn't already killed somebody, then it's only a matter of time.

But they believe it's only a matter of time before the disease crosses the county boundary.

We must do something about that dead tree, it's only a matter of time before it falls down and maybe injures somebody.

You'll learn how to do it eventually -- it's only a matter of time.

It's only a matter of time before my boss calls me in and tells me I'm being let go to make room for some 25-year-old go-getter who actually deserves to be working here.

A: As a matter of fact, I was right. As a matter of fact, it is. As a matter of fact, he was shot. This phrase can be used in almost any context, it doesn't have a common expression. It's used to express a fact, of course, but it's primarily used to either emphasize something important, or contradict a previous statement. For example: Trump: The Iran nuclear deal is the worst deal in history. Everyone else: As a matter of fact, it's not...

A: No matter what happens, I will still support you.
No matter the weather, we will still go out.

A: "As a matter of fact, I really like to eat there!"
"I saw her just yesterday, as a matter of fact."
"As a matter of fact, he lives in New York City."

You use "as a matter of fact" as the beginning or the end of a sentence just to emphasize a detail when talking to someone. You especially do this when you want to prove a point.

For example, if someone said "I do not think that Jim has a job."
You could respond with, "You're wrong, he is working. As a matter of fact, Jim works at a law firm!"

A: As a matter of fact = In fact

As a matter of fact i was worked out.

As a matter of fact , i have no interest in maths.

A: Well, let's start with what ground means. In this case, 'ground' basically means 'from the beginning,' or as you said, 'from its root or basics.'

For the first sentence, you already have the word 'to,' so there is no need to have the word, 'approaching', so instead we put 'approach.' In this case, you also need to add the word 'the,' assuming that your listener/reader already know what type of matter you are talking about. And because we already have the word 'the', we don't need to make 'grounds' plural, so we change it to just 'ground.'

Now for the second sentence, because you don't have the word 'the,' you change the word 'approach' to 'approaching', which contains an '-ing'. Because of this, we need to change 'ground' to 'grounds', to make it plural.

(Just a side note, both of the sentences you wrote will work, especially if you are fluent in english since you will be talking fast, so the person probably won't even notice!)

A: What's the matter James? You've been silent for a while. Are you feeling okay?
I hope we can resolve this matter.
It matters a great deal to me to hear your opinion.

What seems to be the problem with your car?
When did this problem begin?
It's not an easy matter to fix.
I hope we can resolve this problem/matter.

(You use "matter" when you don't want to assume anything about a situation, because you don't have any information yet. You use "problem" when you know there's a problem that you are speaking of that you have some information about. They can sometimes be interchangeable, but there are times when one fits better than the other. It really depends on the situation and the other person.

A: They are basically the same, it just depends on how you use them.

"You know what, I feel like a cheeseburger. As a matter of fact, I'll just get one" she said.

"The mall has several different stores. In fact, it has more that 20!"

Happy to help!

A: You can't say, "It is important for me" - it is "It is important to me."

These mean the same thing and are interchangeable. "to matter" and "to be important" are the same.

A: well, a matter doesn't necessarily have to be a problem, but a problem is just a conflict. a matter can be anything

A: they sound the same to me! 我觉得两个都可以

A: “However large or small” is correct~!
“No matter how large or small”

A: Matter can be used in various contexts, you could ask what's the matter? (as in what's the problem) matter could be a substance, matter of time could mean(it will take some time), no matter what(it could mean, whatever happens). So it just depends on the matter(as in the content).

A: "no matter what" is fine

A: What’s the matter with you?

I hope this helps!

A: × No matter how good shoes is if you wear for a long time, it come to worn out.
✓ No matter how good your shoes are, if you wear them long enough, they'll start to wear out.

× 아무리 좋은 신발도 오래 신으면 닳게 된다

A: × No matter how I block ant's path, ants keep showing up.
✓ No matter how much I block the ants’ path, ants keep showing up.

A: × No matter how hard you work out, if you eat a lot, you won't lost your weight.
✓ No matter how hard you work out, if you eat a lot, you still won't lose weight.

A: “it doesn’t matter if you don’t wanna study, the exam day is getting closer” this sounds more natural!

A: I would say: "Although I'm not good at using a smartphone, I have to order a coffee by scanning a QR code with my smartphone at this cafe."