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

A: Let's break down the sentence:
"I like to go out drinking" = Meaning that the person obviously has a liking for drinking
"but the come down" = doesn't really make sense. Remove the "the" will correct it
"The next day is rough" = Meaning that after drinking a fair amount of alcohol will give you a hangover.
Hope I helped
私はこれが助けて欲しい

A: It means "what kind of cup, glass, mug, etc. am I drinking from."

A: Drinking Coca Cola

A: using the expression "I'll get my [----] shoes on" with any activity means you'll get ready to do it. in this case it means "I'll get ready to go drinking" or "I'll get my shoes on so we can go drinking". you can say it with other things too. "I'll get my party shoes on" "I'll get my driving shoes on"

A: It means to be too trusting, especially to believe something ridiculous because your team said it.

It's "kool-aid", which is a brand name. In the 70s there was a famous case of a cult, which ended when the members committed suicide by drinking poisoned soft drink. Kool-Aid is the brand- understandably, the company that makes the drink don't like this phrase.

A: You have perfectly described anxiety, at least the way I use the word. It is a physical feeling of tension, shortness of breath, tightness in your chest, etc.

I feel anxious.
The coffee makes me anxious.
The coffee gives me anxiety.
I feel jittery. (Informal, usually describing a desire to move or fidget)
I’m in fight, flight, or freeze mode. (Psychologists use this phrase a lot!)

Feeling nervous or worried is a specific type of anxiety. It usually happens because you know something scary is going to happen soon.
I feel nervous about meeting my boyfriend’s family.
I’m nervous about my test tomorrow.

Anxiety is physical. Worry and nervousness are thoughts that usually cause anxiety.

A: thank you 🙏😂

A: The boy was eating his noodles loudly.
They were drinking at the house party.
I can't stop eating this delicious popcorn.
What are you drinking? It looks good.

A: It means to stop drinking alcohol, usually in cases where people drink too often and are alcoholics. Example: "I tried to convince my friend to give up drinking because it was hurting their health."

A: You can say that, but it might sound a bit awkward in some contexts to just say "I grew up with tea", but depending on the conversation it could sound alright (like if one was discussing why they knew so much about tea saying "I grew up with tea" makes a lot more sense). Other ways to say it could also be:
"Growing up there was always tea around me"
"I grew up with tea always around me"
If you want to play a bit around with the sentence structure.

A: Do you want to get a drink?

A: we aren't drinking their tea = right now, at this moment in time

we don't drink their tea = generally, regularly, in general

A: the first one implies that they feel they shouldn't but want to anyway, and the second implies that beer is the only available drink.

A: I use both regularly. They have the exact same meaning in all situations, so both are natural

A: heavy drinking

A: that's correct

A: Bottle or Flask works fine.

A: "I definitely plan on coming to the next nomikai / drinking party."

A: It's a vending machine :)

A: いいと思います。

A: Perhaps "​​After the drinking water facility was built in the village, villagers could drink water until they were satisfied." Hope that this helps.

A: We chatted over coffee

A: It looks like he's drinking green-colored beer for St. Patrick's Day. It's just regular beer, but it's dyed green with food coloring. The national color of Ireland is green, and St. Patrick's Day is a famous Irish holiday.

緑色のビールを飲んでいそうです。普通のビールに緑色の食品着色剤を加えるのだけです。アイルランドの国家的な色は緑で、あそこの聖パトリックの祝日で緑色の服を着るのが伝統です。

A: Taco Bell
By the way, you don't need to capitalize ramen. ;)