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

A: yes! In English, countries can be referred to as she.

A: It means the person is not necessarily something the person is enthusiastic about, but they accept it as necessary or they have no better ideas.

- Do you want to go to the party this weekend?
- We've got nothing better on, so we might as well.

A: Meaning: maybe it’s not really adding insult to injury.

A: Piotr może zaśpiewać tą piosenkę

A: Peter tricked you.

A: It means to disappear gradually
“The candle burned for an hour, then petered out.”
“We followed the footprints along the sandy path until they petered out.”

A: I tried to start the fire, but the flame soon petered out. Enthusiasm for the project was high at first, but soon petered out.

A:

I wouldn't say that the expression is very common, but it is widely understood.

Peter out – to slowly come to a stop.

– Is your son still playing in the yard?
– Yes, he's been going for hours so he should Peter out soon and have a nap

A: there are two definitions that sentence could mean. the first is that peter has to be early or on time and the second is that there is no way he would be late. from the wordin it is more likely to be the first definition

A: No difference. They are the same. The second sentence is more common in everyday speaking.

A: Your first sentence is wrong because “during” is inappropriate.

A more natural way to say it would be “Peter waited half an hour for the bus yesterday.” Alternatively your second sentence works OK but we tend not to like using the same preposition consecutively. But be assured it is correct English.

A: They are different grammatically, but they mean the same thing.

"Peter talks like a baby." This sounds natural and normal. It is a simple statement in the indicative voice.

"Peter talks as if he were a baby." This is a hypothetical statement - Peter *is not* a baby but he talks *as if he were* a baby - in the subjunctive voice.

A: Ciao!

In all honesty, there is no real difference. I will say that both are perfectly acceptable.

A: In this context there isn't much difference.

A: yes, B is correct. However, if you want to say that you like apple, oranges, and bananas individually, you should use B. But people usually use A so it doesn’t really matter.
Here is how it works:
I like [apples], [oranges and bananas]
In A, you are kind of grouping oranges and bananas together.

A: Private holding room? = he will get his own personal room to stay in

It sure beats lockup = better than being held in a common area with prisoners?

it's the upside of a "special priority defendant." = being a high priority defendant (ie someone the government thinks is special and important) comes with advantages

Downside, everything else. = everything else about being high priority is a disadvantage (? I guess the press coverage, etcetera l

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A: The preposition that fits best is "in".

A: Its the right sentence

A: Your pronunciation for some words is a little off - but this is really a tongue twister so don't worry about it! Even us British struggle to pronounce it correctly in one go!

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A: "My favorite fruit is an apple."

A: I'm sorry if it was too fast, but that's how tongue twisters are. ^^

A: Peter Dafatti, a supervisor at the U.S. Department of Veterans' Affairs, said that the homelessness problem amongst war veterans was a strong concern within both the Department of Defense and the Department of Veterans Affairs.

hope this helps. sorry I can't highlight where I've made changes