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

A: Skimp-y doesnt mean anything, but “Skimpy” can sometimes be used to describe someone wearing unconservative clothing

Eg: that person always wears such skimpy clothing

A: though quiere decir pero o aunque.

https://context.reverso.net/translation/english-spanish/though

A: should = debería

1) Cuando hay algo que hacer, pero no querio hacerlo por falta de ganas.
Muchas veces con BUT, a veces implicado.

I should clean the house. But I'd rather watch Netflix.
He should exercise, but he is too lazy.
I should read more. (implica: pero no voy a leer más).

2) Para dar consejo, hacer una sugerencia; no tiene nada que ver con falta de ganas.

I don't understand Spanish.
-> You should move to Colombia.
Good idea! Thanks for the advice.

This food tastes terrible. You should add some salt.

A: Neither means “tampoco,” “ninguno,” and “ni.” Either means “cualquiera” and “ninguno” in irregular cases.

A: Ain’t = I am not.

A: Where would you like to be today?
How have you been?
She was being nice.

1. When using the verb be, you will typically see the word "to" with it.
2. When using been, typically it requires the helping verb "have".
3. When using the verb being, you need to clarify if you are currently being or were being in the past using the words "is" or "was/were".

A: I made tortilla with my grandmother.
He made me feel good when he told me I look beautiful.
So what’s our next step?
I like her dress
Like I said before, I really want to talk to you about this problem.

A: Whose phone is this?
Someone left their coat here; whose is it?
I don't know whose idea this was, but it wasn't very good.

Who are you?
Who left their coat here?
Who did he send an email to?
Who will we see in the show?

A: "more" pertains to anything of greater significance or value. Five is greater than three, so five is more than three. My enjoyment of tea is greater than my liking of coffee. Therefore I like tea more than coffee.

A: as - como /tan
for example
as you know
como sabes
she is as beautiful as ever
Ella esta tan Hermosa como siempre

A: I think it’s just whether what you’re talking about is plural or not. “These” and “those” refer to plural objects and “this” and “that” refer to singular objects.

For example
1. “This book is lighter than that book”
One book is lighter than another book

2. “This book is lighter than those books”
One book is lighter than multiple books

3. “These books are lighter than that book”
Multiple books are lighter than one book

4. “These books are lighter than those books”
Multiple books are lighter than multiple other books

A: In this case there's no difference. Some people use "," before "and" and some don't.

However it can be used to emphasize the last item (z in this case). That's easy in speech. In writing you'd have to make the "and" or the "z" bold or underlined maybe,

For example: "x, y, AND z"
Here you're emphasizing that "z" is also included.

A: “In” means that it is INSIDE something, for example:
“My phone was IN my backpack.”

“On” means that it is in contact with something, for example:
“The food was ON the bed.”

“At” is saying that it is in a location, for example:
“My cat is at the veterinary right now.”

Hope this helps~!

A: Brag & boast are synonyms and refer to verbally “blowing your own trumpet” (darse bombo)

I don't like to brag about my accomplishments. // no me gusta jactarme de mis logros.

I'm too modest to boast.//Soy muy modesto como para alardear.

Show off - presumiendo, mostrar,

I don't know what to make of it. Maybe she did it just to show off // No sé qué pensar. Quizá lo hizo solo para presumir.

Conceited - creído, engreído

Alejandro is so conceited. He never stops talking about himself. // Alejandro es tan creído. Nunca deja de hablar de sí mismo.

You are the most conceited boy I have ever met.//Eres el chico más engreído que he conocido.

A: Exacto

A: To whine = verb
A whiner = noun

She is a whiner.
He whines a lot.

You would whine too if you were married to a whiner.

A: This answer might be useful.

https://hinative.com/questions/6709424

A: grave = low (note), deep (voice)
agudo = high

A: Computing

A: He and I didn't talk to each other

A: × The y is in spain
✓ Good enough pronunciation

In English we use “is” when when talking about one or a singular person and “are” for multiple or plural amounts of people.

They are in Spain.

He (she) is in Spain.

We are in Spain.

Are they in Spain?

Are we in Spain?

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: "tan" she is so beautiful = tan hermosa
"pues, asi que" = "So, what should we do now?"

A: They are both pronounced the same.
Your is a possessive – it means something belongs to you. The word you're is short for “you are.

A: Check the question to view the answer