Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Nothing"

A: I have to laugh with all the silly expressions we have in English. This one means that something is more important that it might seem at first. Or that something is important even if people might not think so. It's a way of stressing the importance of something.
"Even though he didn't win the race he came in second place. And that's nothing to shake a stick at."
"I have already lost 20 pounds on my diet and that's nothing to shake a stick at."

A: I see. It is slang. It means "Not anything".
"We were supposed to be getting ready for a concert, but there was no schedule posted, no music chosen, no rehearsal. No nothing." Correct would be "There was not anything".
"I wanted a snack, but I went to the kitchen, but there were no cookies, no fruit, no chips. No nothing!" The correct last sentence should be "There was not anything!"
As I said, double negatives are not allowed in English, but you hear them in very casual speech or from people with little education.

A: Nothing frightens me or makes me hesitate. I am not afraid of anything.

I would say "fazes" not "phases".

A: She deserves the best

A: You have one word wrong: the lyrics are "You say it best when you say nothing at all."
The singer is saying that the person he is singing about shows her love more in her facial expressions and gestures than she could with words. When she says nothing at all, she is communicating her love more effectively than when she is talking.

A: Person A: The prize was just a new bag.
Person B: Well, it’s better than nothing.

Person A: I only finished half of the essay.
Person B: It’s better than nothing.

I only had time to eat a banana. But I guess it’s better than nothing.

A: "Hey, what are you doing?" "Ah, nothing much"

A: 1. You made my sister sad. I want nothing to do with you.
2. He supports Hitler. I want nothing to do with him.
3. Vegans don't eat any animal products. I want nothing to do with them.

A: It's something that is not impressive or not exciting.

"For all its cost, the expensive dinner was nothing to write home about."

"The new features in the latest iPhone are nothing to write home about."

A: There's no DO/DOES in this expression. It basically means: XXX тут ни при чём -ИЛИ- не имеет ничего общего с ХХХ:
• This has nothing to do with my friends. Мои друзья тут ни при чём.
• This has nothing to do with trust. Это никак не связано с доверием.

A: it's not like that is soft and is used to say that the situation is not what someone thinks it is. Its nothing like that has a hard feeling and is used to indicate the situation is not even related to what they think and the difference in what they think and what the reality is, is very much.

in short its nothing like that is an extreme form of its not like that.

Example: Hyun Woo ate an apple on sunday.
Do Shik says, Hyun woo ate an apple on saturday.
since Do shik is very close to the right answer you can say, it is not like that.
But if
Do Shik says, The cat ate the apple on monday.
Here, Do shik is so wrong so you use
It's nothing like that.

A: There’s nothing to worry = incorrect

Instead:

Don’t worry.
No worries.
It’s all good.

There’s nothing to worry about = correct 👍

A:

Basically, two ways to say exactly the same thing –

First one – perform the action of worrying
Second one – be in the state of being worried

In practice, exactly the same meaning.

A: The first one is correct. The second one is incorrect.

A: Sorry,none of them make sense. You might mean, “there is nothing I can teach you (either because you already know what I have to teach or you THINK you do). Does this help?

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: This just as worth as nothing to me!?
This is worthless to me!

This is just as worth as shit to me?!
This isn't worth shit!

This and nothing is the same to me
This amounts to nothing!
This is equal to nothing!

A: Yep that sounds natural

A: Were is Are Pastense ...So when you speak Past moments you should use Were instead of are ...

A: There is nothing we can do to sugar-coat this.

That is actually a very common way to express that idea.

You could also use some of the following phrases to describe the situation.

There is no way to hide this. We can't attempt to cover up (or minimize) the situation. The negative impacts will come to light eventually.

A: × I’ve got nothing left
✓ I’ve got nothing left over, if referring to budgeting money, or something. I’ve got nothing to spare if being asked for anything. Just depends on the situation.

A: × I have nothing to do when a morning paper isn't planned to post.
✓ I have nothing to do when the morning paper isn't planned to post.

× The morning time when I'm usually busy is being felt quite long.
✓ Time passes slowly when my mornings aren't busy like usual.

× But I can enjoy to drink coffee in the morning and can walk to the station freely only on such the day.
✓ But, on such a day, I can freely enjoy my morning coffee and walk to the station.

A: Yes, the meaning is the same.

A: they're both correct. they have opposite meanings.

there's nothing I can't do = I can do everything
I can't do anything = I can do nothing

A: Yes, both of your sentences sound natural and accurately convey their intended meanings:

1. "There's nothing it happened." - "그건 일어난 적 없었어." (This sentence would be more natural if you said "It never happened.")
2. "It can't happen." - "그건 일어날 수 없어." (Correct)