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

A: That is not a phrase anyone uses. It sounds like a book title. I don’t know the context but “one night stand” means a hook up. Two people (maybe strangers) have s*x for only the night. No dating.

A: Generally it means "very drunk", but it can also mean that you are very high on drugs.

A: @qishawimutasm54 this is unusual language, but it means “have a night full of dreams” or “have a night that is like a dream (very good)”

A: Extremely Drunk or otherwise drugged

A: @mike4pg hmm
Usually to pop someone is to hit. Pops her one is slang for strike, smack.
This sentence means he hit her

A: We (spent) the whole night (discussing/talking) about what kind of person we want to marry.

A: You can say:

What are you up to tonight?
What you up to tonight?
You doing anything tonight?
You got any plans for tonight?
Wanna (want to) do something tonight?
You free this evening/tonight?

A: 1) On the night of January the 16th, my car was stolen.

2) Where were you on the night of the murder? (You hear this in cop shows)

A: It could mean different things depending on context but, without any context, it's most likely referring to a hotel room.

They want a double room for two nights.

A: Won't you buy us a new house?

Won't you visit grandma?

Won't you ever tell her the truth?

A: Night vision is when you can see at night and night view is when you are looking at something (like a picture) that is at night. I have never heard night sight, but they rhyme and should be a thing.

A: "Where have you been all night?" is more strict or upset. Usually said by a parent to someone who tried to be sneaky and stay out all night. Can also be used in a friendly way: "There you are! Where have you been all night? We were looking for you." This implies the person was found the same night.
"Where were you all night?" is more about curiosity, no one is angry. "I couldn't find you at the party. Where were you all night?" This implies the person was not found until the next day or several days after.

A: "I work in the night" means you work during the night time, meaning all through the night and normally never through the day.

"I work at night" normally means you work only a certain amount of hours during the night.

A: we normally say 'yesterday evening', (not night).

'last night' and 'yesterday evening' are interchangeable.

A: These sentences have the same meaning.

“Did you sleep well last night?” is probably used more

“Have you slept well?” sounds more formal

A: @learner-_ both sound natural!

A: “it’s very late at night there” 맞는데
“it must be late at night there” 더 정확한 번역이에요

A: 文字通りに通訳したら、good night slowly が正しいけど、不自然です。

"Get some rest, goodnight" の方がいいと思います.

A: I recommend:

"Oh! It's already night! Time went by so fast."

"Oh! It's already night! Time flew by today!"

"Oh! It's nighttime already! Time really flew by today."

There is a common English phrase "Time flies when you're having fun."

Or the joke by Kermit the frog...

A: Saying good night sounds more like something you would say when you are leaving.

I think saying "good evening" sounds more like a greeting.

A:

It’s very good. Here are a few suggestions to make it even better.

‎Sometimes, during the night shift, I get stressed out because inpatients’ condition can change rapidly, and seriously ill or injured patients are brought to my hospital.

I have to act appropriately even in tough situations and, after my shift, I feel burned out and exhausted, as the adrenaline starts to wear off.

A: × I cooked last night.
✓ I cooked vegetable soup last night.

× I made vegetable soup.

It’s not wrong but would sound better combining the first and second sentences. You could even combine them all into one sentence so it flows better: I cooked vegetable soup last night and it was very delicious.

A: × It has been unusually cloudy in here recently, which I find quite unusual.
✓ It has been unusually cloudy recently.

× My son seems to be looking forward to playing in the snow, but I dislike the freezing cold.
✓ My son is looking forward to playing in the snow, but I dislike the freezing cold.

A: × I was up all night yesterday watching dramas that my friend recommend to me.
✓ I was up all night yesterday, watching dramas that my friend recommended to me.

× I was just going to watch a little bit but it was really fun,
✓ I was going to watch just a little bit but it was really fun,

× And I ended up sleeping for 4 hours.
✓ And I ended up sleeping for only 4 hours.

× When I woke up in the morning, I was really tired so I drank a couple of coffees.
✓ When I woke up in the morning, I was really tired so I drank a couple of cups of coffee.

× I think I kept dozing off throughtout the day.
✓ I think I kept dozing off through out the day.

A: How about this:
V1. “When I use my phone at night, it’s so bright that it hurts my eyes. I really need to set up dark mode.”

V2. “When I use my phone at night, it’s so bright that it blinds me. I should really set up dark mode.”

V3. “When I use my phone at night, my eyes get blinded. I really need to set up dark mode.”

The original sentences make sense, but I think you could word them better —

You can say “when I use my phone in the dark,” but it might sound redundant(like you’re repeating yourself). Because we already said we’re using the phone at night. But you definitely can say it.

“The dark mode” would just be “dark mode”

And “set up” could be changed to “enable”

So here’s a small example of how I would say what you’re trying to say:
“When I use my phone at night, the brightness literally blinds me. Maybe I should enable dark mode.”

Sorry if this is confusing and so long wtf. I hope this helped a little bit at least