Perguntas sobre exemplo de orações com, e a definição e o uso de "C"

A: I would need more context. But a common swear word that starts with a C is "cunt". This word means "vagina". It is considered especially offensive in some places, though in Australia it is fairly common (but still considered a swear word) I believe.

A: To plug away: to work hard and in a determined way, especially at something that you find difficult.

Powering: to provide a machine with energy and the ability to operate

Software: Software is a collection of instructions and data that tell the computer how to work.

A: So B's full sentence is. "No, C is probably in somebody's house." If that is correct, then yes B believes C is not coming. He gives a plausible reason why C won't come.

A: @autocourtnumber7 the context is below in audio

A: what’s the question about? because based on my own understanding without knowing the full context of the question, letter C means you will turn your attention away from the one you’re talking to. While letter E means, you gotta build your conversation up because if you ask them questions straightforwardly, they might get really uncomfortable.

A: My current situation resulted from my poor decision making...

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A: In the first sentence "meet" means connect, join, or touch. The second sentence "meeting" means gathering, encounter, or contact. The first sentence is correct.

A: The first is that classical [not "Classical"] costume has no form in itself.

In the sentence you gave, it is a mistake. @feelou_35 is right. The capital 'C' is used when it's the first word in a sentence or when it's part of a proper noun. So "classical costume" should have a small 'c'.

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A: "The Drive C" sounds a bit awkward to me. Use "The C Drive" instead. It makes more sense while talking, sounds more natural.

A: A. Thank you for your correction but that's not what I meant.

B. It means something completely different.

C. Please don't change the meaning of the sentence.

A: If the question was only about bread, you could say:

Can I have a little bread?
Can I have some bread?

(this is because "bread" is not an item that is counted here, similar words would be flour, rice, and sugar)

If the question was just about eggs:

Can I have a few eggs?
Can I have some eggs?

(You can count eggs)

When you have a question with both countable and uncountable items, use some.

I hope this helps.

A: If I'm going to arrange them in order of politeness,
1. A (Polite)
2. B (Neutral)
3. C (Not very polite)

A: 1. Do not go out. Do not go places where people gather. Keep completely isolated from neighbors.

2. Take vitamin C.

3. Daily chicken or beef soup!!! Eat one meal of stew daily.

4. Drink 2 liters of water per day.

5. Always wear a mask and stop working part time right now. Tell them to survive until they can get on a plane and come to Korea.

A: 'It needed a lot of water to wash the floor" or 'A lot of water was needed to wash the floor'

A: by choosing c it will tell that there was a minor eruption however the outcome was much worse than excepted

A: Very natural! If this is a business email, we can make it a little clearer, though. Maybe try this:
Could you please fill in the fields labeled C and D and send it back to me?

A: A is more natural than B and C. It is unnatural to call floors above the ground floor "floors on the ground." However, I would change the phrasing to make it more consistent; also, since the first two phrases in the list are more parallel than either is to the third, I would split the list apart:
"It has 60 floors above ground, and three floors underground: 63 floors altogether."
or
"It has 60 above-ground floors, and three underground floors: 63 floors altogether."

A: The verb is "love".

I love
You love
He/she/it loves
We love
They love

If the answer is B, then the verb needs to be "loves".

A: Everything is grammatically correct. But it sounds a little awkward 😅
To make it more natural, I would suggest you say this instead:

A: Can C play this game?
B: Yeah, C is awesome at this game!
A: Wow! C is so good!!
C: See? I told you!