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

A: Summer break means holiday. In America or any other countries that have summer holidays, they have the holidays for 2-3 months? I’m not sure. Soaking up the sun means going under the sun to tan. Tan means going under the sun the have your skin become darker.

Hope this helped!

A: This means that the speaker had the whole afternoon to do what they wanted.

A: They had a break from what ever they were doing for the summer.

A: 自然な表現ではない。"What a wonderful summer!"だけは「素晴らしい夏だね!」

"The best ever!"は「最高!」

A: その通りです！

A: “I love these summer vibes. They make so happy”

“My mood in summer is always filled with joy”

“Oh look at that beautiful daisy”

:)

A: in the summer, I swim.

A: can i call it a holiday?

A: Since I finished my work, I have been tired.

I ate dinner 5 minutes ago.

I looked for him, while he looked for me.

I hurt my hand when I played ball yesterday.

I went home at 5 o'clock yesterday.

I saw a movie in the afternoon.

A: Difference is... the first one says you have no vacation available, the second one says you don't want to have vacation because you have "no time" for it

A: Ugh this one seems tricky to me, sorry if the explanation is not great.

"During the summer vacation" sounds slightly unnatural to me. Since summer vacation is not a universal thing (not everyone has a summer vacation, and people have it for different amounts of time), using "the" doesn't sound right - since there is no single summer vacation that everyone agrees on.

"During summer vacation" is the same as "During my summer vacation", both sound perfectly natural to me.

A: There is only a very small difference between these three sentences. The first one is the most bland of them all because it does not have a possessive article 'my'. This makes it sound less enthusiastic and less personal, like you didn't do anything of real personal value.

The second sentence changes the object to 'myself', making it a little more cheery and enthusiastic. However 'the' summer vacation still sounds impersonal. This sentence puts more emphasis on the happiness of the speaker and less on the quality of the summer vacation.

The third sentence sounds the most genuine and personal of them all. Using 'my' summer vacation provides a sense of ownership and emotional attachment to the vacation, and communicates that the vacation was distinct from those of other people due to the experiences.

A: It sounds weird to use the word "the" in front of "summer vacation".

"near at hand" sounds too formal. Like something written in a book.

"coming up" sounds natural. Like how people talk in every day life.

A: pretty much the same context
I'll be getting a job in the summer
I'll be working over the summer

I guess over would be doing something the whole summer (working)
and in the summer is you'll do or get something in summer

A: A : Where did you go during summer vacations?
B: I went to Seoul.
A : Did you go anywhere else?
B: i also went to Busan.

A: (I’m not good with summer, because it’s too hot.?)
You could say this, and it almost sounds perfect (we would understand you fine) but there is a small problem. We generally don't say "I'm not good with [X]" when [X] is an abstract concept.

For example:
Natural: "I'm not good with children." "I'm not good with money."
Unnatural: "I'm not good with stress." "I'm not good with science."

So you have a couple options for rewording this...
"I don't like summer because it's too hot."
"Summer is difficult for me to deal with because it's too hot."

A: summer camp is the place
summer campers would be the people there

A: in this time, this is impossible to keep children away from water.

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: × -in the early summer in Japan.
✓ -It’s early summer in Japan.

× The rainy season has come.
✓ Rainy season is here.

× I wonder if summer rain contains some sunlight in it,
✓ I wonder if the summer rain contains some sunlight in it

× and that old golden temple was built of it?
✓ and that the old golden temple was built of it?

A: × The summer is extremely hot and goes up to around 35degree and the winter is cold and often snows depending on the area.
✓ The summer is extremely hot and goes up to around 35 degrees and the winter is cold and often snows depending on the area.

Very good! Here are some things you might like to know:

If writing for an American audience, be sure to say "35 degrees Celsius" or "35 degrees centigrade" because most Americans use Fahrenheit and will think 35 is very cold for summer.

Another way of writing your sentence:
"The summer is extremely hot and goes up to around 35 degrees while the winter is cold and often snows depending on the area."

You may use "while" because you are comparing summer and winter.

A: It sounds natural when spoken aloud, but for it to be a complete sentence you should write “I am” before “looking forward”.

A: Sounds very fluent 😊

A: @SanaEasmash You can't say "summer's vacation" because a season can not have a vacation. "The video's link" is correct.

Pronouns: Pronouns have possessive forms built into them, so we do not need to use an apostrophe with them. For example:

His car
Their house
My book

Possessive Adjectives: We use possessive adjectives to show possession, and do not use an apostrophe with them. For example:

Her hat
Our house
Your bike

Plural Nouns: With plural nouns that end in "s," we typically do not add an additional apostrophe. Instead, we simply add the letter "s" to the end of the word. For example:

The students' papers
The cats' toys
The dogs' leashes

Time Expressions: Time expressions, such as days of the week and months, do not require an apostrophe to show possession. For example:

Monday morning
July heatwave
December holidays

Inanimate Objects: Generally, we do not use an apostrophe to show possession with inanimate objects. For example:
The car's engine (correct)
The engine of the car (also correct)

It's important to note that there are some exceptions and variations to these guidelines in certain cases. However, these examples cover the most common scenarios where an apostrophe is not needed to show possession in English.