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

A: it means like...if you like a boy/girl you can't think straight when they are on your mind or you do things out of the ordinary when you are around them or thinking of them

A: leave it as it is for now.

A: What are you going to cook today?

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A: What time are you coming?

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A: The verb tense that is used in the phrase, I am hungry is called the present indicative tense. This verb tense is used to state facts and to give opinions.
I am twenty years old.
I like pizza.
Water boils at 212 degrees F.
The price of gasoline rises by the week.

The verb mood that is used in the phrase, I be hungry is called the present subjunctive mood. This mood of verb is used most often within complex sentences that have two clauses. In one clause, the verb is most often conjugated in the present indicative and the second clause has a verb that is conjugated in the present subjunctive mood. These sentences tend to express wishes, longings, requirements, doubts, hopes, and so on. These sentences also most often use the words, that and if, to join these two clauses. With regular verbs (weak verbs), the conjugation of the present subjunctive looks the same as the present indicative, except for the third person singular conjugation, which does NOT take the letter, s. Irregular verbs (strong verbs), use their infinitive form to form the present subjunctive mood.
Here are some examples of the use of the present subjunctive mood in English:
It is important that a dentist examine this tooth. (See, no letter, s, on the verb, examine.)
I plan to lower taxes, if I be president. (See, the verb, be, is used in its infinitive form because the verb, to be, is a strong verb in English.)
To sit for a seven-course meal, it is expected that I be hungry.
God be praised. (An example of the present subjective mood, without a second clause.)
If my time on Earth be through, I have no regrets.

A: to play it safe, to not rock the boat, to not stick your neck out

"When the politician was asked for his opinion on the law, he remained vague so as to not rock the boat."
"Quand on a demandé à l'homme politique son avis sur la loi, il est resté vague afin de ne pas trop se mouiller."

A: What are you doing tomorrow?
What you going to (gonna ) do tomorrow?

A: Bu yanıtlar yardımcı olabilir.

https://hinative.com/questions/8518644

A: Bu yanıtlar yardımcı olabilir.

https://hinative.com/questions/8518644

A: What will you do tommorrow?

A: je me sens souvent le même quand j'appris ou j'étudie le français. la plupart de fois, personnes me disent qu'il y a pas de raison, c'est juste que ces deux langues sont différents. De temps, il faut just mémoriser qu'une phrase utilise un ou des mots spécifique. Pour les fêtes, on dit "HAVE a party" où "THROW a party". J'imagine que le deuxième semble même plus bizarre.

A: Your text is VERY clear, but it feels a little bit disconnected, or maybe too chopped up into shorter sentences. So I tried to rephase it (a whole bunch!), but in a way that makes it flow a little bit better. See if you like my version :)

"I love learning English, because I believe it helps me widen my connections. When you speak English, you can make a lot of new friends and talk to them freely, without worrying about language barriers. When I first started studying English it was for no particular reason, but now my desire to communicate with my friends is what motivates me to keep working hard on it."

A: You just need to fix some grammar.

The person graduated collage, and got married
The person was to graduate collage, and get married

One person was to graduate highschool, became unemployed, and looking for a job.
The person graduated highschool, is unemployed, but finding jobs. And living somehow.


Just try harder at your grammar!

A: Si je comprends ce que tu veux dire, ça donnerait "It didn't go well."