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

A: @tarasevichpavel Ah, okay okay I got you.
You could replace it with "criticize" or "scrutinize" which could mean that they're talking about the things they don't like about the local coach.
here are some others: speculating, analyzing, eyeing, mulling over...

A: every morning but Sunday -> every morning except sunday,/every morning but not Sunday.

when he had to go to church -> when he needs to go to church, when he must go to church. -> he goes to church on Sundays.

he would finish his chores as quickly as possible-> he tries to finish chores fast. -> he does them fast/ he does them very quickly.
chores -> (washing clothes, washing dishes, cleaning, etc.)

then make a straight line to -> goes to, head to

Fort Totten Park -> a place

where she'd be waiting for him -> she waits for him (at the Fort Totten Park)

どうでしたか、できるだけで、より簡単に言い換えてみました、もし不明な点があったら、聞いてください。
日本語で説明するのを希望するなら、私に知らせてください。

A: It means you are going to have are going to do so many fun things for the evening that you may end up spending all your cash on drinks, food, your date, etc. So you have no cash the next day.

Usually this would mean you were going to go out drinking and won't think about what money you are spending until it is all gone.

A:

毎朝が新しい始まりです。この機会を利用して自分自身を改善してください。

A: morning - time at the start of a day
afternoon - midday
evening - time before night

A: You can say "good morning all" to a group on it's own. Or, it can be added to the. beginning of a sentence. "Morning all, it is time for class."

A: In response to your last question. "In the morning of the day after tomorrow" is correct. "In the morning, the day after tomorrow" is incorrect. It is also the same for the day before yesterday.

When you are talking are talking about today, you say:
-"This morning"
-"At noon" or "at midday"
-"This afternoon"
-"This evening"
-"Tonight"

When you talk about tomorrow or yesterday you say:
-"tomorrow/yesterday morning" or "in the morning of t/y".
-"tomorrow/y at noon/midday"
-"Tomorrow/y afternoon" or " in the morning of t/y"
-"Tomorrow/y evening" or "in the evening of t/y"
-"Tomorrow/y night" or "t/y at night"

All of my suggestions are good for normal written and spoken conversation. However, when writing formally, it is better to, for example, say:
-"in the morning of the 17th"
-"at noon on the 21st"

I hope this helps. :D

A: “Managed to” means that you did something, either by trying hard to, or on accident when not meaning to.
(Trying hard)
“I managed to work all night and finish that important project.”
(Accidental)
“I somehow managed to tear a hole every pair of socks I own.”

A: This is basically just talking about the camera. He got the shot that morning. 이거 새벽 4시즘에 찍었다라는 뜻이에요. “I took this video/picture” is the full sentence but people often omit video/picture in the sentence.

Example:
I took this awhile ago. = (I took this picture/video awhile ago)

A: Good morning is a 'greeting word'. It can be as a whole sentence as independent part of sentence. Good morning! Good morning, I am glad to see you. Good morning, it's a nice weather today. etc

A: If you're talking about the future the second one doesn't sound natural
might is used to show possibility (future/more uncertain version of maybe)
would is used to show conditions/hypothetic situations , it is usually used with "if" (for example : I would be late if there's too much traffic)

A: There is no difference. The fist one is more formal, but the second one is more natural.

A: I saw him this morning = it
mentions a specific point of time in past (example: I saw him this morning while I was jogging)

I have seen him this morning = this doesn't mention specific time. But the fact that you have seen him this morning

A: The morning is just the general beginning of the day. Perhaps other people use it differently, but I have only seen AM used in the context of time, such as 10 AM. This is because, at least America, uses a 12 hour clock. So, there is a 7 o'clock in the morning, and a 7 o'clock in the evening. We distinguish the two by saying 7 AM or 7 PM.

However, PM isn't always in the evening, and AM isn't always in the morning. For example, 12 AM, 2 AM, and 3:05 AM are all examples of times that are at night. AM simply means the first set of 12 hours in the day, and PM means the second set.

However, some people do say "2 in the morning", although I've never heard anyone say "12 in the morning" before. I suppose those usages would be interchangeable (they can both be used, they mean the same thing). But, remember that AM is only used for time; you can't say "I wake up in the AM" and it would be very strange to say "I wake up in the AM hours".

I hope this helps! Have a nice day!

A: Both technically correct but the second is more natural

A: This morning, my family and I came to Gangwon-do to see the East Sea. We will stay at a hotel with an ocean view for one night and return home tomorrow. We enjoy looking out at the beautiful beach.

A: This morning, I went to do laundry at the drum washer and threw away a plastic bag as garbage into the trash bin in front of my apartment. After lunch, I threw away food waste into the trash bin. I have to pay for food waste by weight using my cash card.

Or, in a more conversational tone:

This morning, I did some laundry and tossed a plastic bag into the trash bin outside my apartment. Later, after lunch, I got rid of some food waste in the same bin. The catch is, I have to pay for food waste based on its weight using my cash card

A: This sentence seems to be incorrect.
"When do you usually get up in the morning?"

A: Good morning. How was your night?

A: a man wearing black sports trousers. Sounds more natural

What you've said is fine and natural but you could also say:
I reckon they were from Decathlon.


(for a girl I have the habit of saying black sports leggings because that's what we tend to wear. Depending on what it was, you might want to be more specific rather than saying trousers to make it sound more native for example, joggers)

Hope that helps~

A: Yes, although I’m not sure why you enjoy that the day is bland… perhaps you mean brand new day?

A: On a warm morning is correct ✅
In a warm morning is incorrect ✖️

In this case it is talking about a period of time, so it uses "on". It is not talking about a point in time (as in setting an appointment).Other examples of a period of time:
On Monday i need to ...
When you speak of a period of time relative in time, you can say
Next Monday ...
Last Monday...
etc.

If you are talking about a point in time use "in":
I have a doctor's appointment in the morning.✅
As stated "warm morning" is talking about a period, for example, you WOULD NOT say:
I have a doctor's appointment in the warm morning ✖️
You would say:
On a warm morning, i love to sit in my favourite chair and read. ✅

A: Yes, it sounds natural.
:)

A: × I’m going to swim during the morning
✓ I’m going to swim this morning.

A: In this context, “tend to” is actually being used in the sense of “tending to someone/something.” An example of this usage is “The nurse was tending to the sickly patient.” Or “The mother was busy doing housework and couldn’t tend to the needs of her whining child.”
A slight rewording of this passage might be “Without God, the dark experiences of suffering and adversity *create* or *nurture* feelings of despondency, despair, and bitterness.”
I hope that helps!