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

A: “Come back at 5 o’clock. Your car will have been fixed by then.”:
The term “been” is the past participle of “be”, meaning to occur, exist or take place.
“will have” modifies the past participle of “be” into the future perfect tense.
"will" indicates the future tense, the action will take place at some point in the future.
"have" acts as an auxiliary verb indicating completion. It's paired with the past participle to form the perfect aspect.

So in other words, “The car will be fixed and ready by 5 o’clock.”; “As of now, the car is not fixed, but by 5 o’clock it will be.”

A: Yes, it also means a sacrifice to God. But we don't use it like that in a non-religious context.

A: If a police officer suspects a driver is drunk, a typical test is to ask the driver to say the alphabet backwards. It's difficult to do if you're drunk, though it's easier if you've already memorized the backwards order.

The daughter is learning how to get away with drunk driving.

A: Annoyingly arrogant and showoff-ish about art.

A:
I think there is a mistake in the sentence it should read ..
every or everything ..

Knowledge is everything in one's life.

A: https://www.theidioms.com/follow-by/

A: SAME WORD -- british english uses -nise, and American english uses -nize

it means to see or hear something, that is familiar to you because you have previous knowledge or experience with it .

Examples: "I recognize that dog.. .he lives down the street" - meaning, you are familiar with his looks
"HEY! you changed your hair! I barely RECOGNIZED you!"
"I RECOGNIZE this song.. the tune is very familiar but I can't remember the name of it!"

A: The new prime minister will take office in March.
Due to his misbehavior, the senator was forced to resign his office.
In some countries, the office of president is a ceremonial one.

A: The phrase isn't really used outside of the title of that book and movie. In thelat context, it literally means a woman who is gone. A man's wife disappears and he is accused of murdering her.

A: Primordial means existing at or since the beginning of time or that something is fundamental. Like the primordial desires of humans like eating and drinking.

A: They mean exactly the same thing. "What does it mean?" is more common, but both phrases are used, and both sound natural and normal.

A: I can't find the meaning is the proper way to say it.

A: "The girl who leapt through time." The word 'who' shows that the person who 'leapt through time' is 'the girl'. If you just said "The girl leapt through time" that would be past tense. However the girl who leapt through time would be her title or name. (I hope you understand) if you used "whose" it wouldnt make sense "the girl whose leapt through time" because 'whose' is a word which shows that the next part of the sentance belongs to 'the girl'. A sentance with whose in: "whose shoes are these?" (who do these shoes belong to) Lastly, whom has the same meaning of who (in the meaning of who you are talking about) it is not used as much because it sounds very formal. you normally read it in important documents or old stories for example. An example: "whom did he marry?" (Who did he marry?) Please ask if you have aby questions.

A: Meaning its the translation in other language; sense its when something is illogical

A: Exclusive or means that you can have A or B, but you can't have both A and B.
Inclusive or means that you can have A or B, and you can also have both A and B.

A: It's something insulting and degrading. It's something that a person should not have to endure. He thinks she's being treated in a terrible, undignified way and he thinks she deserves more respect than that.

A: In English (US), you can inquire about the meaning of "have anything to do with" by asking, "What does 'have anything to do with' mean?"

To express a similar meaning using a different verb, you might use:

- **Relate to:** What does it relate to?
- **Involve:** What does it involve?
- **Connect with:** What does it connect with?

These alternatives convey a sense of association or connection, similar to the phrase "have anything to do with."

A: In English, both "I can do" and "I can do it" are grammatically correct, but their usage can depend on the context and the level of specificity you want to convey.

"I can do" is somewhat open-ended and might be used when the action or task being referred to is clear from the context or previous conversation. However, it can sound a bit incomplete or less specific.

"I can do it" is more precise and provides clarity by explicitly mentioning what can be done. Adding "it" makes the statement more definite and is often preferred for clear communication.

In native English usage, especially in everyday conversation, "I can do it" is commonly used to avoid ambiguity and clearly convey the intended meaning.

A: It means someone who has a lot of bad or hard things happening to them but still is happy or does not give up.

Example:
Even though she had to work a 12 hour shift, Pamela was such a trooper.

A: 어쩔* 수 없다
Or
그게 현실이야

It means the situation can’t be helped or changed so you just have to accept it for what it is

A: "The cat is out of the bag" is an idiom/expression that usually refers to revealing or exposing a secret.

Metaphorically speaking, the idea is that once a trapped cat escapes from a bag, it's nearly impossible to get the cat to go back in the bag.

Similarly, once a secret is revealed/exposed, you can never take that back. The secret will forever be known by whomever is told about it.

In this case, the expression is being used in reference to AI technology.

The person is essentially saying that AI technology is now readily available to the public and it's not possible to reverse course.

Now people will forever be able to use AI to generate songs (or other content) and there is nothing that can be done to stop that.

A: It is a mercy that I woke up at the time I woke up.

A: "Fine" can mean "of high quality" (a fine restaurant, or fine dining), or something done with great care, in great detail (fine needlework), it can also mean something very small (fine dust) or thin (fine hair).

In the case of fine art, it would reflect more traditional forms of art, that are highly regarded.

A: It would be better if there was some context, but it could mean “do you mind if I hang out here for a second” or “do you mind if I relax for a second”.

A: They both talk about seeing something in the past, but they aren't used the same way.
"Have you seen X" is used to ask whether you ever saw X at any point in your life.
"Did you see X" is used to ask about seeing something at a specific time in the past.

For example:
"Have you seen the Mona Lisa?" (have you seen it at any time in your life)
"Did you see the Mona Lisa while you were in Paris?" (did you see it during that specific trip)