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

A: For example, imagine if a guy kept asking her out and she always says no or has excuses not to meet him.

he keeps asking and she is getting annoyed. she might say " when are you going to get the message? "

the message in this case is that she does not like him.

we use the expression "when are you going to get the message?" when we think that we have given the person enough hints about what we really mean. it can be about anything.

A: it means getting someone else to understand the meaning of what you are saying.

A: The message is 伝言...
伝言を伝う　かな

A: No problem. :-)
I wouldn't use your version in that case then because it sounds almost annoyed and conveys a different meaning.
"You don't need to reply immediately after getting my messages" or "Please feel free to take your time when replying to my messages" should work, though. :-)

A: It is often used when a politician or political group has a TV advertisement and they say that the person or group has officially approved the TV advertisement.

So at the end of the TV advertisement, you may hear the politician say something like: "I am Senator Jane Doe and I approve this message"

In this case, to "approve" means to officially "authorize", "sign off on", "permit", "allow", etc.

It could also be used in other contexts, like email. "Do you approve [sending] this [email] message?"

A: Some common sayings:

"Catch you later" - see you later

"Sorry, I didn't quite catch that, could you repeat the question?" - I didn't hear you, could you repeat the question

"Catch up on..." - get up to date with (a tv series, homework, news from a friend)

"Catch a break" - relax, get some reprieve from something (if things are always going wrong in your life you could say "this is awful, I just can't catch a break!")

Hope this helps!

A: I have been kicked out.
We have been scammed.
I have been outsmarted.

She has been hurt before.
My phone has been dropped many times.
It has been done.
The house has been abandoned.

A: Every time I read an email and don't reply to it, I forget to reply to it later. The take-home message is that I should always reply to emails immediately after I read them.

A: An example with the whole phrase? 😅
A:"Did you see my blog? I post weekly updates on my daily life"
*B checks website*
B: "Thank you for letting me know what you've up to. I visited your new website. It looks great!"

A: No hay ninguna diferencia, ambas frases tienen el mismo significado. Solamente, “receive” es más formal que “get”, pero ambas pueden ser casual.

A: There is not really a difference, you can use either one and it is correct. ☺️👍

A: Using "shall" makes it more formal. To me, "shall" is a little too formal and sounds unnatural most of the time.

A: "Might not": this means that it is possible that she got it or it's possible that she did not get it
"Could not: this means it is impossible for her to get the message.

Also it should be "have [gotten]"

Hope this helps

A: gave you a message suggests that he gave you a message that wasnt from him, that he was the messenger. Leaving a message implies he is the one who created the message

A: "I didn't expect to receive a message from him"
You can also try:
"I didn't expect him to message me."
or
"I didn't expect him to contact me."

A: I thought I sent the message, but it looks like I hadn't sent it, after all! Sorry!

A: Revisa la pregunta para ver la respuesta

A: I as a Japanese person would very much be delighted if you were able to create amazing memories during your stay in Japan.

A: うん不自然です。
I had a good time with you.
We had a good time together.
The time we spent together was fun.
Our time spent together was great.

A: Maybe "thank you so much for giving me such a sweet message" would be better

A: ‎Wow, Such long messages. It's like an English book! Haha.
I went to Myungdong to shop and finally I got them! >_<
I bought two pairs of jeans and some tops. I love them.
I'm on my way to home by bus now :)

Oh, you are gettind an English teacher in Korea? That IS a great idea!!
It will be a great experience for you. And you can travel to other Asian countries like Thailand.
I think you will easily find a job here. If you want. It's up to you.
It seems that you had a great time here! It will be very good to see you again/ I will be very happy to see you again!

A: can you send a voice message you speaking that sentence so that i can see how are you working on your pronunciations 😊

A: Hmm its like ‘to’.
Its like she left something(a message) behind and she gave(told) it to the secretary.
(Which means left it with him)


It plays no significant meaning if you read it solely by the word itself.
“With the secretary” comes together, and it means that, as if, she left something behind, and it is with the secretary.

A: I received a message which says that you received three packages for me.
But now I talked to the concierge and they say they have nothing for me.