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

A: "Taking it as a compliment" is completely different. It just means that you think what the other person is saying is praising you while "taking compliments well" focuses more on you being polite after receiving the compliments (dealing with them).

A: “Thank you for saying such a nice thing about me, but if I have done anything, I have gained weight, not lost any!” It’s like refusing to take a compliment but in a gracious way. You could then insist on your compliment again, saying “well, you look as good as ever” or something like that to insist he/she accepts your compliment.

A: sassyは良い意味と悪い意味がある。

sassy (良い意味): 気の利いた、大胆な、自由闊達
sassy (悪い意味): ずうずうしい、生意気な、なれなれしい

A: To file away can mean to remember and put aside. It seems that the person is receiving many compliments.

A: Compliment = 世辞
あなたはわたしにあげるの世辞はいいです。自信がもっとある。
このかんじです。わたしは日本語があまりじょうずじゃないです。Sorry if the Japanese isn't very good

A: Here are some daily examples using the word "compliment":

1. "I love your outfit today, it looks great on you!" - This is an example of giving a compliment to someone about their appearance.

2. "You did a great job on that presentation, it was very informative." - This is an example of giving a compliment to someone about their work or performance.

3. "This dish is delicious, you're such a good cook!" - This is an example of giving a compliment to someone about their cooking.

4. "Your hair looks really nice today, did you do something different?" - This is an example of giving a compliment to someone about their hair.

5. "I really appreciate your help with this project, you're a valuable member of the team." - This is an example of giving a compliment to someone about their contribution to a group or project.

Overall, giving compliments is a great way to show appreciation and build positive relationships with others.

A: Some other possible expressions include —
"I really appreciate you saying that."
"I really appreciate your kind words."
"Thank you so much for your kind words."
"Thank you so much."

A: Milo: "Your dress is very pretty." Abby: "Oh wow, what a nice compliment! Thank you."

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A: It depends on if the person is a man, or a woman.

A: 1) A "compliment" is something nice that is said about someone or something.
Examples:
"He paid me the nicest compliment when he told me he thinks I'm the smartest girl in school."

"I received many compliments on my cooking."

2) "Complement" means to go well with something; to harmonize with something; to complete something.

"This red wine complements our dinner of lamb."

"Pink lipstick complements your complexion."

A: Compliment = You look so beautiful in that dress

Praise = Sebsss, you are doing excellent work leading this company

Praise express admiration, appreciation

A: @Kitt3n I got a compliment that I didnt't expectは『私はこういうcomplimentは期待しなかった。』
I didn't expect that I'd get a complimentは『Complimentを貰うとは思わなかった』
です

A: but a compliment is like telling a girl they're beautiful and a word of praise is when someone does a good job you tell them

A: "Compliment" means to tell that person directly what you like about them.
"Admire" means just thinking, not telling it. A compliment can be superficial. But when you admire someone it's very personal.
"Speak well of" means telling it to someone else.

"He often speaks well of her."
"He compliments her everyday."
"He really admires her."

A: Congratulations on finishing your part so promptly.

A: yeah you can
or you can even say you're getting better day by day

A: Thank you, I’m glad you like it.
Or just Thank you.

A: Compliment versus complement sounds the same

Dessert versus Desert is different. Here:

A: Intelligent, sharp.

A: Yes! They are pronounced the same.

A: I guess "can you not compliment me?" would be a better sentence. Or "are you not able to compliment me?".

By saying "you can not" you are telling that person that they cannot do something, almost like it was a rule. But, when you switch the "you" and "can" around to create "can you" it becomes a question! Remember almost all questions begin with: how, why, where, what, when, can, may I, etc. In most cases you can't start a question with a pronoun (you, they, she, he, I).

A: I complimented him FOR being so nice

A: If "look"="style" then maybe: "I hope you didn't take my calling you handsome the wrong way. I just wanted to compliment your style."

A: It's correct, but formal. It might be more natural to say something like "what he said about me was sweet" and then we can understand you were pleased.