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

A: sound: showing or based on good judgment (good)
manner: the way in which something is done (way)

A: yes it sounds natural and it means that you should have the same opinion

A: It means don't make any noise and be quiet.

A: Organic means natural or pure.

A: "If there is any feedback I could provide, maybe let [ candidates ] know the decision early. "

"Later, Nava emailed me to confirm the return offer, so I think If [ candidates ?? ] could confirm the return offer earlier or even before the internship ends, I would accept [ the offer ], and [ there would be ] no need to apply for other companies."

A: Q. Would you like to have dinner at 6?
A. That 'sounds good.'

Code Red Mountain Dew 'sounds good' right about now.

Usage of honorifics 'sounds good.'

It 'sounds good' to run with cleats on a soccer pitch.

The idea of a new Manga 'sounds good.'

A: @revinneil

She looks like her mother.
It looks like it’s going to rain.
That sounds like a plan to me.

A lot of young teenage girls use this word a lot instead of saying “well” or something similar.

Example:

You might hear something like this on tv or in the movies. Very typical of the California Valley girls talking this way.

When we went to the store, we were, like, walking in and, like, all of a sudden, I, like, saw this blouse that I, like, just had to have!

A: A:what movie do you want to watch?
B:How about this one?
A:Sounds good!

ex 2_ A: Let's meet at 9, okay?
B: Sure, that sounds good.

You use sounds good when you are agreeing with something someone suggested.

A: "What was that sound coming from the forest."
"That sound you're making is so annoying."
"The baby is sound asleep."

That last one is just a weird expression I thought I would throw in there.

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: when you use "sound" in this context, it means "reliable, valid, reasonable or logical" knowledge of A. but saying only "she has a knowledge of A" just generally means she has knowledge of A whether it is reliable or not.

A: You could, but be careful of what meaning you want to convey.

"awkward" means it's embarrassing.

"weird" means it's out of place. There's no meaning of embarrassment.

A: The second sentence is more formal

A: Anything can make a "sound". Water, animals, people all make sounds.

A "voice" is specifically a human person talking or singing.

A: Sound is any noise you can hear. Cars honking, birds chirping, and children laughing are all sounds.

A voice is someone in particular’s sound when they speak or sing.

For example:
“She could barely hear his voice over the static on the phone.”
“She could hear the sound of birds chirping in the trees.”
“His voice trembled as he spoke.”

A: It sounds awkward. ‘Thank you all’ sounds natural

A: "can I get treated?" is not a natural thing to say in a restaurant. It may be interpreted as asking for someone to pay for your meal (can you pay for my food?) which can be considered impolite.

Instead, a more appropriate way to ask for assistance in a restaurant could be:
ー "Excuse me, could you help me with the menu?"
ー "Can you recommend a dish?"
ー "Excuse me, I'd like to order some food/drinks"
ー "Could we have separate checks please?" (pay separately)

A: 1. All sound natural!

2.
Look into = investigate
Search = 찾다 (physically), (인터넷으로) 검색하다 (online)
Look for = 찾다

You can say “search for”, and it means the same as look for. Look for is more casual. Ex:
“They looked for the missing book.”
“They searched for the missing book.” (You only really see this in literature, not casual conversation)

A: what are you doing?
B: I’m looking for my phone
I’m searching for my phone ❌

You can also just say “search” and that means to look all over, without specifying what you’re looking for. Ex:

“The police searched the whole vehicle”
“Search the house!”

Technically, but can’t start a sentence, but however can. Ex.

“I want to go, but I can’t.”
“I want to go. However, I can’t.”

However is commonly used in academic writing when you want to say “but” but you need to start a new sentence.

In casual conversation, “but” is used all the time, including to start a new sentence

A: I understand what you mean but it sounds unnatural. I would say "I don't want to let life pass by. I want to live life to the fullest" or "I would rather live life to the fullest than let life just pass by"

A: да звучит отлично!

A: I will be brought outside again

A: Feeling's what matters- not (never) actions.

A: Is there any more context for this question ? I would agree with your interpretation, it seems as if the writer is trying to say that we are surrounded by sound so much that we no longer appreciate it, the same way a face you see every day becomes a familiar sight.

Until you look too hard one day and a familiar face suddenly looks like a stranger. I assume the writer is implying that it is the same with sound. You tune it out until one day you listen too closely and notice sounds you hadn’t been paying attention to.

A: Was there a problem? would more likely be asked in situations where the questioner suspected for some reason or other that there had been a problem.
The other two ways of asking the question are more generally inquisitive without suggesting any problem had occurred.

A: 2 is the most natural.