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

A: Sensation means widespread reaction of interest and excitement.

Now, YouTube sensation would mean widespread reaction of interest and excitement on YouTube.

A: 要在YouTube查「狼蛛游泳」，很失望發現牠們沒有用八隻腿一起划，像個划船隊一樣

A: Old TVs like the one in the picture were called "Cathode Ray Tube" tvs because they were made with cathode ray tubes.TV got the secondary name of "Tube", which is short for cathode ray tube (tube is not used much now.) YouTube is using this meaning to mean YouTV.

A: Hacks are tips and tricks to help you do certain things.

A: Youtube is a place you share videos, where people all around the world can see them. You basically make videos. It's like a diary of your life, and you take people with you wherever you go.

A: Think of "to run out" as a single verb. It means to use something until there's none left.

"Scientists say we will run out of fossil fuels in about 50 years."
"I drank my water too quickly and ran out before we finished the hike."
"Uh oh, our fuel is running out faster than expected. We probably won't have enough."

Careful, because "to run out" also means to physically run outside of a building/location.

"They ran out of the burning building."

A: If you enjoyed this video give me a thumbs up please!

Please subscribe and give this video a thumbs up!

A: You’ve missed out on a part of what it means to be human .

A: can you recommend a british youtube channel? or do you have any suggestions for a british youtube channel?

A: What do you think of my YouTube channel?

A: It's not really a grammar issue; it's more about word choice. "Made an impact on someone" and "had an impact on someone" are both attested on Google, but "brought" doesn't look like it's used at all in this collocation. I'm not sure why, but I incline toward "had" here

A: the second answer is incorrect.
thought is past tense but am watching is present tense

A: 同じ意味です

A: It’s the same meaning but “ I searched for him ...” sounds more natural

A: There is no difference except the word order

A: I often watch YouTube videos, where I live hard every day. If I see such images, I will also be motivated and willing to work harder

A: “If you search for YouTube, girl, dress up doll, etc. you will get lots of results for origami” これでいいかな？

A: Hello everyone!
I post videos on this YouTube channel that introduce you to the pictures taken by me. And since you are posting my free downloadable pictures also, I would be very happy if you could download them from the summary column of the video. I am a Japanese and am not very good at English. Therefore, I may not be able to communicate well. So such is me and I would like to thank you for your support. Thank you.

A: He is very articulate. The captions of his videos on YouTube are always perfect.

A: How long does it take to complete a YouTube video production?

A: probably the first one. they are both technically correct but the first one seems like the thing to go for.

A: "I had never heard about it until I saw it on YouTube" = Past Perfect verb tense: the action happened in the distant past, BEFORE another event happened.
"I never heard about it until I saw it on YouTube"= Past Simple tense: this happened in the past, but we don’t know if it was long ago, or just yesterday.

Both sentences are correct.

A: you have to remember that there are different accents and people say it different. In Australia we say it like ‘youchoob’ you should probably specify which accent you want.

A: About cats is correct and it sounds natural, but I would personally recommend changing it to "They are so cute, they make me feel happy and relaxed." Hope this helps :)

A: × I wonder I would go to Burger King.
✓ I’m think about going to Burger King.