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

A: Definitely

"What's wrong with your shoes?""I don't know, but I need new ones, that's for sure"

A: It's an expression when you are sure or certain about something. For example, I know he loves me. That's for sure :)

A: certeza
e "definitely" é traduzido como "com certeza"

A: it means yes, absolutely, or definitely. It's a little informal and you normally say it to your friends.

"I'll try it tomorrow for sure." (definitely)

"So will you be there?"
"For sure!" (absolutely)

"Do you like chocolate ice cream?
"For sure." (Yes)

to be sure of something means to be positive

A: Pretty sure means "almost sure"- they're not positive, but probably!

A: 1. “Yes I’m sure”
2. “I’m not sure”
3. “I sure do”
4. “I’m sure I would/can/will”

Just to name a few :)

A: "I am sure I can come tomorrow".
"Sure, no problem"
"Are you sure you want to eat all of that by yourself?"

A: "I'm not sure if..." is used when checking certainty of a situation.

I'm not sure if I should go.
I'm not sure if that's correct.

" I'm not sure that" is used when expressing uncertainty or pointing directly to a certain situation, person, object.

I'm not sure that I'm the right person for it.
I'm not sure that I can do that.
I'm not sure that's him.

A: I'm not sure if I should do English homework or History homework first.
"Hey, are you busy this weekend?" "Hmm..I'm not sure. I'll have to see."

A: "She told me she would come at 3 PM. Sure enough, she did."

"I was told the company would call me in the next few months. Sure enough, I got the call two months later."

"He doesn't like to wake up early. I went to his house this morning and, sure enough, he was still asleep."

"The little kid doesn't like sharing toys. I tried to play with her and, sure enough, she would not share any of her toys with me."

A: They have the same meaning, but I think most people would think think "quite sure" is stronger than "pretty sure." A person who is "pretty sure" still has doubts, while a person who is "quite sure" may not.

A: For sure is more certain and formal than sure, but they are the same

A: Sure is more American and especially we use this when someone offers food/drink to us. But I think “of course” would more British/Irish. However at the end of the day, they basically have the same meaning.

A: “I’m pretty sure” means that the person is completely sure about their thought or response; “I’m quite sure” means that the person is not completely sure about something but he/she could be right about it.

A: sure = confiado en, convencido a, sin duda que
safe = fiable, protegido, sin riesgo

I am sure that the sky is blue. (= no hay duda que el cielo es azul)
I am safe inside my house. (= estoy a salvo dentro de mi casa)

A: “Not sure about it.”

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A: Sure
Okay
Yes

A: It could also be said more casually as "I'm not sure if it's true or not."

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A: Sounds good! :)

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A: Try

“I’m sure of that”