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

A: It means something had left a big (usually positive) impact on you and that you find it to be wonderfully amazing

A: it means you really like something

A: When you amaze someone by something you did

A: it's means to gain admiration or respect from someone. So your sentence is saying the boy was able to win admiration and respect from the girls by showing them his new dance moves.

A: Example: Wow, that’s impressive.
Example: He is trying to impress her.
Example: Your singing does not impress me.
Example: I want to impress my wife by making dinner.

A: his skill at cooking impressed me.

A:
1. "His piano skills really impressed me."
2. "She wanted to impress her boyfriend with her cooking."
3. "He gave her the wrong impression when they first met."
4. "I want to impress my employer with my credentials."

A: I was impressed by the performance.
The student impressed the teacher with his high grades.
I'm impressed!
It's easy to impress him.
He gets easily impressed by the lamest jokes.
Dress to impress

A: apathetic = I don't care and am bored
indifferent = I don't have a preference
I am not sure how apathy would be something that would impress a person, unless they were being sarcastic.

A: I'm impressed is present time and I was impressed is past time. Example:

Last year, I was impressed with her singing.

I'm impressed with her singing.

A: To 'impress' someone is generally very positive:
"He impressed me with his intelligence"
"I was impressed by the beautiful architecture of the Colosseum"

To affect is neutral - it can be good or bad, it simply means something changed something else:
"The weather affects my mood"
"Your culture affects the way you think"

A: agreed!

A: "to impress you" means that you want to surprise someone with the intention of making them think more highly of you. For example, you might tell a girl that you can speak a foreign language to impress her, meaning she would think more highly of you.

"to impress upon" is to make someone understand how important something is. For example, you would want to impress upon a child not to touch a hot stove, because you don't want them to burn themselves.

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A: This is absolutely perfect! 🤩👍

In America, we tend to use extreme speech. If I was impressed, I would say:

“I’m impressed that you’re working so hard!”

“I’m impressed that you’re working this hard!”

“I’m impressed. You’re working really hard!”

A: Yes, this sounds natural

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A: I agree with the previous comment; every syllable needs to be properly pronounced. Specifically, "shocked" and "impressed"; you said "shock-ed" instead of "shocked", and "mpressed" instead of "impressed".