Fragen über die Beispielsätze mit, und die Definition und Benutzung von "Dans"

A: dans langage courante et rapide, on ne dit pas le "g" dans les mots qui se terminent par "-ing" (y compris les verbes de la forme "-ing"), donc le mot "feeling" devient "feelin' ".

l'apostrophe marque la disparition du "g"

A: An English expression (adage): Every cloud has a silver lining. That is, you can find a good thing in every bad thing. Compare with Friedrich Nietzche: that which doesn't kill us, makes us stronger.

A: Spazzer is an insulting name for people who are disabled. It comes from the word 'spastic,' which refers to someone who experiences frequent muscle spasms.

Another variation is 'spaz,' which was a common playground taunt when I was a child.

People will sometimes use either term to insult someone who isn't actually disabled.

A: ça dépend. C’est de l’argot. Tu l’as vu où?

A: Formal: “Do you want to eat at that restaurant?”
“Do you want to go to sleep now?”
“Do you want to go out for a walk?”
Informal: “You guys want food?”
“Let’s get outta here!”
“Imma crash at your house for tonight.”

A: "don't" c'est juste une contraction de "do not"

en anglais, c'est incorrecte dire "not" avant un verbe pour le nier donc, pour la forme négative dans le présente simple , on ajoute le verbe "to do"

i play ~> i don't play
i sing ~> i don't sing

vous pouvez aussi dire "not" après le verbe comme "i play not" mais c'est pas du tout naturel, et cette forme et utilisée que dans des textes archaïques.

les seuls exceptiones sont quelques verbes comme "to be" , "to have" , et "to will" qui sont utilisés pour des conjugaisons et "should" , "could" , "would" qui ne sont plus dits dans leurs formes infinitives.

commeee:

i have eaten ~> i haven't eaten
i should talk to you ~> i shouldn't talk to you

(mais, pour "to have", si le verbe est juste utilisé pour dire que vous avez quelque chose, ajoute "don't" avant)

i have a pencil ~> i don't have a pencil

voilà 😊

p.s. désolée si je me suis trompée de grammaire 😂

A: It is

“Do’s” and “don’ts”

We normally say that to express what is okay to do in a situation and what you should not do.

Example:

Topic: Dinner Party

“Do’s” -
•be polite
•be respectful

“Don’ts” -
•chew with your mouth open
•scream loudly

A: I think you asked the wrong group. You're asking this question to people who speak English. XD

A: In

A: In which school do you study?

A: In three months, I have my Brevet Blanc exam.

(Brevet Blanc- nous n'avons pas ce mot en anglais)

A: Singulier.
I arrive
You arrive
He arrives
C'est une question de conjugaison.

A: I live in a dorm.
I live in the dorms.
I live in student housing.

A: DOES - is positive
DOESN'T = does + not... : negative

He DOES a good job. (conjugation of the verb TO DO)
He DOESN'T DO a good job


we use "TO" in too many sentences and phrases to give a meaning but in general it implies direction or plans
Are you going TO THE STORE
I am going TO DO the dishes
Are you planning TO MAKE dinner?
Which freeway should I take TO LOS ANGELES?

A:

More specifically – why is this expression framed using “do not“…?

If we go back 200 and more years, it was more common for people to simply say – you haven’t enough coins. This seems more logical – surely the problem is whether you have or don’t have – what does “doing“ have to do with it?

But this is the way that English progresses – different trends and habits pop up and supplant the old way of doing things. Somewhere it simply became more popular to say – you do not have – rather than – you have not.

So, if you want to sound like a person who speaks modern English, that’s the way you have to say it. There’s nothing logically or grammatically wrong with the older version, except that it makes you sound like you are 200 or 300 years old.

A: Ont dit que la communication "vas couper" lorsque ce n'est pas un choix personnel, par exemple si la batterie est morte ou si ont passe sous un pont, la communication vas s'arrêter suite à un problème technique. A l'inverse, si ont dit que la communication "vas être couper" ça veut plutôt dire que quelqu'un a choisi ou prévue de la couper, par exemple si quelqu'un ne paie pas sa facture de téléphone, sa ligne "vas être couper" par son opérateur qui auras choisi de le faire suite au non paiement de la facture. mdrr je sais pas si c'est assez clair désolé :D

A: "going shopping"