Preguntas sobre ejemplos de oraciones con, y la definición y uso de "Bill"

A: "Attention (ATTN)" is a part of an address used only by Companies. If you send a letter to a large business, the business may not know which person the letter should be deliver to. So, you can put "Attention to John Smith" so that the letter is delivered directly to John Smith. However, you can ignore "Attention" if the address you are entering is not for a company.

A: it means that bill (the subject of the sentence) looked, in terms of appearance, like he was very rich or wealthy (ex. Fancy clothes, expensive items, etc)

A: he was FAR from stupid... he was anything but stupid

A: It just means that he is back to fighting the ghosts. Maybe there are three ghost. And since it is only one person, Bill Murray who is fighting them. It could mean that it is three ghosts against Bill Murray.

A: Bill said something funny, and everyone laughed a lot

A: If Bill Gates were my best friend i would ask him how he survived high school 😩
If Bill Gates were my best friend i would get a laptop for my birthday party 🎉
If Bill Gates were my best friend i would spend every weekend in his house 🏡

A: This is the bill for your meal.

A: @korean678 you’re welcome and ohh yes that would make sense!

A: The first one asks if the person found Bill in the kitchen (implies active role for the person to find). The second one only asks if Bill was in the kitchen (maybe the person knows he was there but did not see him).

A: Bill is visiting means he had already made plans to visit at a particular time with parents and will most likely be busy with them most of the day.
Bill will visit means he has not decided on a specific time, has not finalized his plans. Bill will most likely only visit for a short time.

A: the first one is more grammatically correct.

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A: You do need to add who Bill is a true friend friend to or it is confusing. Bill is a true friend to us is correct. You could also say Bill is a true friend of ours.

A: 1. Bill has already left the company(and gone home).

2. Bill has already left the company and gone home for the day.

Updated: "also" would work depending on context, and they do have similar meanings and can both be translated from "もう", but I think what you want here is probably "already". HiNative wouldn't let me respond to your last comment for some reason @otks77

A: I believe he would just be called "Husband"

A: Bill was disappointed in you for refusing to work.

A: Yeah its sound natural. "Bill please"

A: I think it sounds more natural to say, "It would be a waste of time for him to pick it up."

A: Maybe that's what Bill's trying to get at

"get at" = el punto que una persona trata de hacer

"I listened to his speech but I didn't understand what he was getting at. Did you?"
"I think he was saying that we need to spend more on education, but I'm not sure, it was confusing."

A: "If you don't mind, I would like to ask you something." is how I would say the second part. It sounds for email. If I were saying the same thing in a text message or in person to a friend, I would say "I've been doing good, Bill! Hey, can I ask you something?"