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

A: "Sung" is the past tense of "sing." This can be a little confusing because "sang" is also the past tense of "sing."

"He sang his favorite song."

"Many songs were sung."

A: Originally sung by means the person who first sang the song.
Example: "Bohemian Rhapsody was originally sung by Queen"
If someone is doing a song cover, they might say "This was originally sung by (artist name)", so that they can give credit.

A: It means to sing to someone until they fall asleep...to “sing someone a lullaby” means the same thing

A: 歌う言語に関係なく,素晴らしい歌は素晴らしいです。

sing in... - ...で歌う
sing in Japanese - 日本語で歌う
sing in English - 英語で歌う

A: You are the subject of my song.

A: I like to sing in the shower.
Hey, have you seen the movie sing?
My favorite hobby is to sing.

A: Can you sing?
She sings very good!
I like singning in the shower.
At what age did you start signing?
I always wanted to sign but I am not good at all!

A: Sang is the simple past tense form, whereas sung is the past participle form.

Not sure what that means? I’ll explain everything you need to know before.
Sung, meanwhile, is the past participle form of the irregular verb sing. Past participles refer to actions that are linked to other actions, and should always be used with a helping, or auxiliary, verb, like has or had.
The fat lady had already sung her fat lady song.
The pop star had sung our favorite song first, so we missed it.

A: He has sung the song
He sung last night

A: When you chant, sometimes it has no melody. It's just people talking repeatedly in rhythm.
(Or even if it's not repetitive, things like the 般若心経 count as chanting.)

A: sing=verb
song=noun
You sing a song.
I always sing.
She doesn’t like singing.
Have you ever heard this song?

A: Examples

I sing in the shower whenever I'm in the mood.

I sang in a choir before I got married.

A: Yup. It’ll make the situation sound like you were specifically thinking of that person when choosing/making the gift.

A: "I can't sing" means that they don't have the ability to sing. "I don't sing." means that they choose not to sing.

A: My mom and I went to a fancy restaurant in the US

A: I feel like you're an opulent person

A: "I will sing for you in English " like that very simple

A: Schaue nach der Frage, um die Antwort zu sehen

A: Schaue nach der Frage, um die Antwort zu sehen

A: I didn't really hear the G when she said "sang", so here's how I'd say them.

A: Because I watched you sing and act, I’m a big fan of yours. Your voice is very beautiful when you sing, as I cannot describe it.

A: Technically they are both understandable. However context is important. If the sister is not within eye sight of the speakers, She is my sister makes less sense than "That is my sister." "That" refers to the sound being heard more so than the sister herself.

What do I hear? Is someone singing? Who is that singing?

Oh, that noise you hear, that is my sister.

It's really hard to say because they both make sense. I asked my mother who teaches english and even she was confused as to which was more appropriate.

Typically:
Who? = She/Him/They/We
What? = That/it/the

I hope this isn't for a test because the question seems like a trick.

A: It's not wrong to say it that way. If you intend to emphasize *노래도* (춤도 잘추고 노래도?), you might want to say, "Can you sing too?"

"Can sing" implies that the person sings well enough.

Sing = 노래 한다
Can sing = 노래 잘한다
Can sing well = 노래 정말 잘한다

A: She sang so terribly.

It modifies a verb, so you must add -ly.