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

A: Has the same meaning as “She is like a sister to me”
I tried to translate it into Korean —> 그녀는 나에게 언니처럼 있어요 (Sorry if it’s wrong, I’m still learning korean)

The person is really close with the other person.
They are so close that they are like sisters

A: She is as beautiful as her sister.

A: The sentence sounds a little unnatural. I would say “I’m turning my sister into a Bridget Jones fan”. You are the reason your sister is starting to like Bridget Jones.

A: It is a store/shop owned by the same company that owns other stores/shops. ( The company that is the owner is the parent and the stores/shops it own are sisters)

A: 여동생에게 밥을 줄 수 있게 충분한 돈을 주세요

A: My younger twin sister is cold towards me and won’t speak to me. The younger twin is cold to her older sister because she is mad at her.

A: I managed to calm my sister down the day before yesterday.

Even though it was slippery outside, we managed to get grandma in the car.

The train was already moving but I managed to get on!

A: 1. My sister says I look like a Barbie doll.
2. My sister says I look like Barbie.
3. My sister said that I look like a Barbie doll.
4. My sister said that I look like Barbie.

A: A boyfriend and girlfriend are a couple.
(A husband and wife are spouses.)

A: My little sister's birthday party starts in an hour.

"Sister's" has to have " 's" on it because the party is for "my little sister", it's "my little sister's party".
In other words: the party of my little sister = the party for my little sister = my little sister's party.

A: I have my sister with me = There are 2 of us.

I have my sister with us = There are three of us or more than three of us.

A: “My sister scares from lizard” is hard to understand and sounds very detached. “ my sister is scared of THE lizard” is much more natural and present.

Some other ways to say it:
My sister gets scared from the lizard.
My sister is scared of the lizard.
The lizard scares my sister.

A: Normally you'd say "He skipped as his big sister *did*." This means he skipped in the same way that she did.

He skipped with his big sister = they skipped together

A: Well..
"Me and my sister(someone)" is most likely English American
and "My sister(someone) and I" is then English UK (British)

I personally use "my sister(someone) and I" only because it sounds more natural in MY ears... the question is which one sounds more natural to YOU~

I hope I have explained everything, just let me know if you have any more questions, alrighty?

A: "i have got" and "i've got" is more like british english, we americans usually say "i have"

A: That’s your cousin. Your father’s sister is your aunt, so her children are your (first) cousins.

Your brother-in-law is your sister’s husband.

A: In a question tag, you simply repeat the auxiliary verb that was used in the main part of the question.

- She *has* visited you, *hasn't* she?
- She *did* visit you, *didn't* she?
- She *should* visit you, *shouldn't* she?

Your sister used to visit you quite often...

In this sentence, there is no auxiliary verb, but the auxiliary "did" is implied (Your sister *did use* to visit you quite often...), so the auxiliary "did" is used in the question tag.

Your sister used to visit you quite often, didn't she?

A: @neha_grg
my sister is so confused about her plans to pursue graduations.
she has interest in creativity and food science but there isn't any college in our city which is best for these subjects. Di please suggest something now, something like which will be so demanding in future and financially friendly too.

A: @Youvehadme Do you mean English or another language because you said it correctly in English

A: That sounds British or something. We would say "I don't got along well with my sister." in American English.

A: × 1. What is it you have done?
✓ 1. What have you done?

× 2. What is it like to have a older sister 언니가 있는 건 어떤 느낌이야?
✓ 2. What is it like to have an older sister 언니가 있는 건 어떤 느낌이야?

A:

The expression you are looking for is –

I’m not nearly as healthy as my sister.

Of your two versions, the first one is the best. The second one sounds unnatural.

A: Yes, your sentence sounds natural and conveys your message effectively. It describes a situation where you asked your sister about the existence of Santa Claus, but instead of giving a direct answer, she avoided addressing the question. Based on her reaction, you inferred that Santa doesn't exist. Well done!

A: × I spoke with younger sister live in Canada today.
✓ I spoke with my younger sister who lives in Canada today.

× I'm going to study english for 3hour tomorrow.
✓ I'm going to study English for 3 hours tomorrow.

A: It sounds good. What jumps out at me is your soft i sounds (his and sister). They have a bit of a long e sound (ee) which shouldn't be there.

Also "his" should have a distinct z sound, whereas what I am hearing in yours is more like "he seester". But I am just nitpicking...it sounds really good! Better than my Korean :)