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

A: Generally refers to not wanting to be married or have a serious romantic relationship. "Tied down" means having some connection to a place or thing that keeps you from doing whatever you want. Having a child or girlfriend or job would "tie you down".

A: 今は何がしたいですか?
どうする？
何をしたい？

どれも大丈夫です。

A: Colloquial speech. When they speak very fast, the words may start to fuse together.
매우 빨리 말할 때 단어가 결합되기 시작합니다

"I don't want to" hear all of that --> "I don't wanna" hear all that --> "Ion wanna" hear all that

A: It means the singer (etham) or whoever the character in the song knows that his girlfriend wants to start their relationship again or try to talk things out. But etham said he wants some time to think and away from her.

A: These lyrics were written with very poor English. They don't make sense.

Either she wants to break up, and he agrees but can't believe that she's willing to accept such heartaches.
OR
He thinks that she's making a mistake and wants them to stay together.
OR
He agrees that they should end it but wants to be the one that ends it.

A: I want to eat.
I wanna eat.

Wanna - want to

A: wanna = want to
wanna is extremely informal, you should use it whenever you talk to your friends or acquaintances.

I want to go to the school
I want to eat breakfast
I wanna drink wine.

A: These vary based on your tone. If you sound angry when you say it, it may be considered rude by the listener, even when you just mean you’re firm in how you feel:

If I don’t want to talk with you, I won’t reply.

If I don’t want to talk, I won’t.

I’m not in the mood to speak with you.

I don’t feel like talking with you.

I don’t want to talk.

Leave me alone.

A: wanna = want to
ex: I wanna eat candy very much but I am not allowed by my mother

A: I wanna relax. I don’t wanna go to school.

Wanna = a verb! “Wanna” and “want to” are the same.
You CAN NOT say “ I wanna new phone” because it means “I want to new phone” but you can say “I wanna get a new phone”

A: i wanna = i want *to* ( not i want solely )

A: 'wanna' is not a word. It is how many people pronounce 'want to'. 'Wanna' is for informal use only.

A: Alex: That guy is gonna scare you
Melodias: I wouldn’t wanna scare you! Who told you that!?

Alternate scenario
————————————-

Alex: You must really hate dark places don’t you Melroy. Don’t worry I wouldn’t scare you.
Melodias: MY NAME IS NOT MELROY IT’S MELODIAS!!! 😡

A: I wouldn't wanna scare you is saying that their intention isn't to scare you, its not something they want to do. I wouldn't scare you is saying that they definitely wouldnt scare you, its something they wont do.

Sorry if i explained it in a confusing way.

A: "wanna" is informal way of saying "want to"

A: We will use "lots of/a lot of/plenty of" with plural nouns for countable nouns. For example:
"lots of books"
"plenty of restaurants"
"a lot of cars"

But we will use singular nouns for non-countable nouns:
"lots of money"
"plenty of happiness"
"a lot of snow"

There are always exceptions in English, but this is the general rule. I hope this helps!

A: The word “origin” is a noun. The word “aboriginal” could be a noun or an adjective. And the word “indigenous” is an adjective.

Some examples:

You may want to know the origin of a population or group, meaning where they come from: their country of origin, their ancestors. “Origin” refers to the beginning, start, or source of something.

Australian Aborigines or the aboriginal ancestors who lived originally in Australia.

This land is sacred to aborigines.

An aboriginal tale about courage.

The indigenous or native population of America.

I hope this helps. :)

A:

I don't wanna be messed up with the plan so we should stick to the plan that you made (earlier).

I don't want to mess up the plan, so I'll stick to the plan you've laid out.

A: I like 's suggestion of taeonie

Tayoni
or
Tayonie
could work, too.

When I see an unfamiliar word with a ton of vowels, my brain either locks up completely or tells me it must be in French, haha. Probably just me, though.

A:

“my flower bloom” sounds a bit unnatural, even for song lyrics

instead use:
*note- they have different meaning

“my flowers bloom”= multiple flowers that bloom

“my flower blooms”= your flower is blooming, 1 flower that blooms.

A: "So, and I don't mean to be condescending here, I just (want to) point out: what's gonna replace your glasses?"

A: × "I wanna say this phrase a bit softer.
✓ I wanna say this phrase a bit softer.

× Why not?
✓ "
'Why not?

× 'You should get some new clothes once in a while.
✓ You should get some new clothes once in a while.

× Your clothes are just boring.
✓ You might find something new (that) you like.'

× '"

Boring is quite a negative word in English. If you focus on things that are positive, you can get you point across in a much nicer way.

A: × I wanna control my emotion because people with self-control are cooler than anyone else.
✓ I wanna control my emotions better because people with self-control are cooler than everyone else.

A: sounds great!

A: Yes, the idiom "place a burden on" is natural and commonly used to indicate that something is causing a weight or responsibility to be placed on a person or group. It's often used in situations where there's a significant challenge or difficulty.

You can certainly replace "burden" with positive words to convey a different meaning. For example:

"This opportunity places a great responsibility on our team."
"Her trust places a high level of confidence in me."
In these cases, the idiom is used to express a positive or valuable aspect rather than a challenge or difficulty.