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

A: I've missed seeing you there. = I was sad because you weren't there.

A: This doesn't make sense. Do you mean:

Have you been up to any mischief? 悪戯をしましたか？
Don't get up to any mischief. 悪戯をしないでね、

A: It means that they do one full shift at work (for example, 8 hours) and then do 8 hours more after that shift finishes.
The hours can be different for every situation.

A: No need to apologise. I've been simply means I have been. I've means I have. For example: "I've been waiting for two hours" means "I have been waiting for two hours."

I've is a contraction of I have. English speakers often say I've instead of I have.

A: "You've gotten me this far" You have helped me a lot. I am here because of you.

"I trust your judgement" I think you are still helping me. I will follow your advice.

A: I made him do homework
I make him do his homework

A: You've been late to class too many times.
I would've gone to the concert.
I should've studied more.
She could've played the piano.
I've been busy lately.
We've been to that restaurant before.

A: I would've called you.
I should've seen that.
you could've called him.
they might've missed it.
we may've lost track of time.
it basically an abberivation to (have) works in many informal settings.

A: "Would you like another drink?"
"No thanks, I've had my share"
(meaning: I've had enough drinks, I don't want any more)

A: 1. "Of him" is used when describing something belonging to "him", the male person in reference.
2. "From him" is used when there is exchange of something with direction of exchange being "him" ---> "someone"
3. "than him" is generally used when comparing something belong to "him" and another person or thing.

For our examples, there are two persons having a conversation , say John and Paul.

John : What qualities do you like of our new boss ?
Paul : I don't like any qualities of him.
John : Why ? I thought we can learn a lot from him.
Paul : No, I think the previous boss was better than him.

A: The first one is better in structure than the second. Both are okay, but if it is to someone professional (colleague, boss, government office) I would use the first sentence.

A: I’ve been going there for a long time =
من آنجا برای خیلی وقت میرفته ام
(و این جمله فرض میکنه که هنوز‌ هم شاید میروی)
I’ve gone there for a long time =
من آنجا برای خیلی وقت رفتم

A: What do you mean? That doesn’t make sense to me.. give an example

A: The former sounds nicer and is much more common.

Small differences exist in the connotations:
- "I've always wanted" emphasises the past; the duration/how long you've been wanting. You have been wanting to go to Australia for a very long time.
- You have never been to Australia.

- "I always want" emphasises the frequency of the verb. You don't "sometimes want", you "always want".
- You have probably been to Australia before (but there is a chance you haven't).

A: Go take out the trash.

A: Go to the water and wash off the sand.
Go to the water and wash the sand off.

A: Go get some nails

A: Revisa la pregunta para ver la respuesta

A: Go slower/ Slow down

A:
In practical terms, both past simple and present perfect can imply completion, it depends who's speaking and in what situation.

RIGHT NOW:
"What happened? Are you okay??"

North American: ...I think I broke my foot.
British: ...I think I've broken my foot.

(completed action/event)

North American: I ate lunch (already).
British: I've eaten lunch (already).

As a North American English speaker, I find past actions are logically completed actions too so that's why "I ate " is natural and I can emphasize completion by adding "already."

Otherwise, use of both forms is pretty consistent.

PAST:
"What happened to you last week?"

North American: I broke my foot.
British: I broke my foot.

(stating a fact)

PAST EXPERIENCE
"Have you ever broken a bone?"

North American: I've broken my foot four times.
British: I've broken my foot four times.

A: In your example sentence, I suppose you could say "so to speak" instead since it implies there is more to the story.
"If you will" is usually used to ask someone to so something, though, so this is not always the case!

A: "To have" is not The natural choice here, for a singular subject. Instead, native speakers would say "I've never seen" or "I've never experienced." Oddly, "to have" is fine with a plural subject: "we've never had such a cold summer."

A: It sounds natural, but it might sound better as I've recently started using it.

A: "I've made many dreams I didn't think I could make come true"
This sounds more natural!