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

A: It means “nothing can bring me down”
He just said it like that because it sounds better with the rhythm in the song

A: Cookies are easy to make

A: Revisa la pregunta para ver la respuesta

A: I am very tired of all those bad things. Or: I don't want to be involved in that bad thing anymore.

A: I think it means that I can't imagine but instead I will try to describe this with words

A:


E.G . ( przykłady )

➡Some things one must do alone.
➡Są rzeczy, którymi trzeba zająć się samodzielnie.

➡Otherwise someone might say the wrong thing.
➡W przeciwnym razie, ktoś mógłby powiedzieć nie to co trzeba.

➡Well, you may or may not be together.
➡Możecie być razem, bądź też nie.

➡I could try, but that could take hours.
➡Mogę spróbować, ale to może zająć godziny

➡I can't stand that woman.
➡Chcę pomówić z tobą na osobności... nie mogę znieść tej kobiety.

➡Hence they should be supported and their networking should be stimulated.
➡W związku z tym powinny być wspierane i należy stymulować łączenie ich w sieci współpracy.



(^○^)

A: Don't compare me to that woman! She's nothing like me.
Compare your test answers with your classmates' answers.
Compared to last year, I'm much better at running!

Sometimes, Americans use the phrase "Apples and oranges" or "Comparing apples and oranges" as a way of saying "Comparing two things that are completely different."
You'll hear people say "That's apples to oranges!" a lot as a way of saying "You can't compare those!" :)

http://www.manythings.org/sentences/words/compare/1.html

A: Can you give me a example

I can’t do that
I can make it
I can’t see it
I can drive better

A: I can't help but to eat chocolate


I can't help you, you're on your own

You can't help her, she's already too far gone

It can't help to stop revising (sarcastic tone)

A: Can't is equivalent to cannot, which is the opposite of can.

Can = able to
Can't = not able to

For example:
A 5 year old boy can ride a bike.
A 1 year old boy can't ride a bike.

A: You have good pronunciation.

A: The second sentence involves a double negative. Often, English speakers will negate 2 things in a sentence, and in turn, it becomes a positive or it simply cancels out the negation. You should know that using a double negative can be tricky to do, and I would advise that you refrain from using them until you get a bit more familiar with English just to avoid confusion. They aren’t super common, but native English speakers DO use double negatives and you should be aware of them. I’ll explain:

Can’t you make a reduction? - asking if the person is capable/willing to make a reduction in something.

*Can’t* you make *no* reduction? - the 2 asterisks (*) show you the negatives. This sentence is asking if the person is capable/willing to make NO reduction at all, to leave the situation/object alone.

A: The first one implies, "Isn't it obvious what I'm doing??" and sounds sarcastic.

The second is innocently questioning, "Can you guess?" and asks the person to guess.

A: The first sentence is in present and the second one is past

A: Cannot and can not are the same, but people use cannot, not can not. Can't is just a contraction of can and not.
I cannot believe I just said that.
I can't believe I just said that. People say can't more than cannot. Cannot is more formal than can't.

A: How are you?

A: Wind up.

He wound up for a pitch.
I’m winding up to throw a dart.
Be careful when you wind up.
She wound up for a big swing.

A: The first one is more like US. The second one sounds more like UK. I prefer the first one.

A: In this case, "state" is not a verb, it's a noun acting as an adjective. "State" as in 州.

A: It makes me sad to know that most women feel the need to wear makeup in order to be accepted in society/ follow to social norms

A:
Problems is plural, the subject needs to match. It is singular and does not match problems.

A: Although your sentence is correct, you could also say

"Can't find any words other than 'I had a blast.'"

A: We can't walk her because it's raining. Let's wait until it stops.
I put "we" at the beginning, because without it, the let's sounds strange. cause and till are okay when speaking, or if writing colloquially, but not really appropriate otherwise.

A: Then your sentence is natural :-) though as the other poster mentioned cause should technically be 'cause.

A: No, no; a rephrasal of that sentence could be:

Perhaps this exploration into the nature of feelings will be unsuccessful.

It's quite difficult to explain the meaning of the term 'will prove', but it is something similar to 'will end up being'.