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

A: I believe he meant rebook, which means to do the reservation/booking for your room again. 意味は“もう一度予約してください”と思います。

Anyway, best wishes for the trip and hope this little hiccup doesn’t cause you too much trouble.

A: @DOGofOsaka Well, in that case the meaning is similar. Their voices have a low chance of being heard because of all the others. So there are so many opinions out there, it is hard to have yours heard.

As hard, therefore, as having a message in a bottle discovered.

A: As soon as you can, but it typically means there’s not a rush. Sounds like they’re just excited to talk and such. Just send them a message when you’re free, basically.

A: The message came from the Prime Minister.

A: It's saying that the quote was from part of Aoyama's message in the magazine. Kind of a weird way for them to word it, I hope that helps!

A: Some common sayings:

"Catch you later" - see you later

"Sorry, I didn't quite catch that, could you repeat the question?" - I didn't hear you, could you repeat the question

"Catch up on..." - get up to date with (a tv series, homework, news from a friend)

"Catch a break" - relax, get some reprieve from something (if things are always going wrong in your life you could say "this is awful, I just can't catch a break!")

Hope this helps!

A: I have been kicked out.
We have been scammed.
I have been outsmarted.

She has been hurt before.
My phone has been dropped many times.
It has been done.
The house has been abandoned.

A: Every time I read an email and don't reply to it, I forget to reply to it later. The take-home message is that I should always reply to emails immediately after I read them.

A: An example with the whole phrase? 😅
A:"Did you see my blog? I post weekly updates on my daily life"
*B checks website*
B: "Thank you for letting me know what you've up to. I visited your new website. It looks great!"

A: No hay ninguna diferencia, ambas frases tienen el mismo significado. Solamente, “receive” es más formal que “get”, pero ambas pueden ser casual.

A: There is not really a difference, you can use either one and it is correct. ☺️👍

A: Using "shall" makes it more formal. To me, "shall" is a little too formal and sounds unnatural most of the time.

A: "Might not": this means that it is possible that she got it or it's possible that she did not get it
"Could not: this means it is impossible for her to get the message.

Also it should be "have [gotten]"

Hope this helps

A: gave you a message suggests that he gave you a message that wasnt from him, that he was the messenger. Leaving a message implies he is the one who created the message

A: All messages have been read.

A: @Daijir “When you see this message, please call me immediately”

A: Did you receive my message?

A: Yes it is correct.
Small correction:
",so I can't reply to your message."

A: The set phrase is:
I owe all that I am to you.
I owe all that I am to my mother.
You can say:
We owe all that we are to you.

A: × you have got a message.
✓ You have a message.

× Mr Brown has phoned to you when you were out, he wanted you to wait in the lobby at 9：00 am, the company will send someone to pick you up.
✓ Mr Brown called while you were out. He asked if you could wait in the lobby at 9:00 am (tomorrow?) as they have arranged for someone to pick you up.

× How are you , Mr Brown.
✓ How are you, Mr Brown?

× When you were out , Mr Lee of your company called you.
✓ While you were out, Mr Lee from your company called.

× He wanted you to receive this message, please call him back as soon as possible.
✓ He asked if you could return his call as soon as possible.

A: × you have got a message.
✓ You've got a message.

× Mr Brown has phoned to you when you were out, he wanted you to wait in the lobby at 9：00 am, the company will send someone to pick you up.
✓ Mr. Brown phoned you while you were out. He wants you to wait in the lobby til 9:00 am. The company will send someone to pick you up.

× How are you , Mr Brown.
✓ How are you, Mr. Brown?

× When you were out , Mr Lee of your company called you.
✓ When you were out, Mr. Lee from your company called you.

× He wanted you to receive this message, please call him back as soon as possible.
✓ Once you receive this message, he asked for you to please call him back as soon as possible.

A: The first sentence is incorrect. Simply fix 'got' to 'gotten': "Have you not gotten the messages I've been leaving with A?"

The rest are all correct and sound natural.

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: @taxyun24 hurt really sounds more appropriate for that sentence. when we use the word damage in that situation, we usually say someone's reputation is being damaged.