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

A: Cenizas .
“The volcano left ashes everywhere.”
“We have my father’s ashes.”

A: 'to remove' is the meaning. A few sentances are:

''I took the toy away from the child.''
'The negative experience took away from the holiday as a whole.''

A: how extraordinarily slippery a liar the camera is
a catchy question
• a tricky recipe to follow
btw it means not to be trusted

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A: Both of them are for asking for something but “could” is for informal requests, as for “would” is a formal request.

A: The words in " " is the slang:

You're a "lush."
You drink (alcoholic beverages such as wine, tequila, beer, etc) too much.

Get "wrecked"! Or You got "wrecked."
"Wrecked" means to get disrespect without too much seriousness. Usually done between friends.

You got "owned."
Same meaning as "wrecked."

"Newbie" or "newby" or "newb"
I can tell he's a "newby" the minute he asked how to turn this on.
This word originally came from electronic player (xbox, sony, etc) when a person is inexperience and new to the game. Then it has become widely used to refer to anyone inexperience in anything.

"Scrub"
Same meaning as "Newb" or "Newbie" or "Newby."

"Sup" brah!
It means what's up bro?
Or How are you brother? Or How are you friend. It's a form of greeting.

A: Some is also used in questions when we are making a request:

'Can I borrow some money?'

Any is used in questions:

'Do you have any money?'
'Is there any sugar?'

A: I had taken a bath before my father came back home.
If you had finished the homework,you wouldn't have been punished .

A: -"I might need to borrow that later."
-"She may be pregnant."
-"We shall see what happens"
-"He ought to be nicer."

"Ought to" is more of an older phrase and most people would just say "should"
Example: "He should be nicer"

"Shall" is also an older phrase and most people would say "will" instead.
Example: "We will see what happens" or "We'll see what happens"

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A: There's no difference between the two constructions, you can use either

A: 'Examples'

A: He would not have done his homework unless I prompted him (similar to "he would not have done his homework unless I reminded him")

A: Example: He finished his lunch with haste.
She hastily got on the bus.

People typically use the word haste in writing more than speaking because it is not formal, but people do say it.

A: Looks perfect. There is no reason to change it.

A: https://www.phrasemix.com/collections/the-50-most-important-english-proverbs

A: there was a girl making questions on the internet. there were people willing to answer.

A: You use it in a very casual context when someone has just complained about something to express that you understand what they are going through.

"I can't believe they lied to me."
"I feel you, man."

A: "She's always bringing up her health problems"
"The meeting was going well until somebody brought up the subject of politics"
"Chloe and Steve broke up so don't bring it up when you see her on thursday"