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

A: “Well dressed” means someone wears nice and attractive clothes

A: She packed her suitcase

A: It means that nancy, who is washing dishes, got surprised by someone/ something that stopped her from doing what she is doing. ‘Looked up’ here refers to nancy looking at something/ someone that startled her

A: I'm not sure what you mean by Nancy? Of course like you said, there's the name. But I haven't heard Nancy being used as an actual word

A: It just means a person (usually a woman) who is perhaps not optimistic or otherwise negative. Its a casual informal expression.

Example:

Person A: Let's go to the festival!

Person B: But festivals are crowded and loud and expensive....

Person A: Quit being a negative Nancy! Let's go have a fun time!

A: #1 means that Nancy is proud of the speaker's father.
#2 means Nancy is proud of Nancy's father.

A: It’s the same thing, but “Nacy gave me a hug” sounds better than “Nancy gave a hug to me”.
People wouldn’t normally use “... gave a hug to me”.

A: It is the same thing, just different way of saying it.

A: Yes

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A: Nancy is a very rebellious child.
More natural:
Nancy is a very naughty child

A: Yes, and “Nancy’s lifestyle is different from Tim’s.” is much more natural.

A: It's better to say
I don't know when Nancy will come to my house for the party tonight.

You can say "I'll, you'll, he'll, she'll, they'll" but not "(person's name)'ll". If it's a specific person, you should use "(person's name) will"

A: × Nancy, Are you home around tonight?
✓ Nancy, Are you going to be home tonight?

I think you're confusing the use of "around"

A: Nancy sent a private document using her work e-mail. At that time, she tried to prevent her inappropriate use of her work email from being discovered by sending a business related e-mail.

A: It’s okay, but a little better: by email.