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

A: sem contexto só dá pra usar o sentido literal " Não posso ajudar mas..."

A: 걸 here stands for 것을
걸 is a conjunction and sort of means “that” in a sentence.

The women doesn’t know “that” her purse is on top of her car. (This kind of word).

A: Queria amar, mas não tem ninguém para amar

A: It means the day was successful business wise, meaning they made a fair amount of money and they treated it like all other producers/ people who sell things. Is that what you meant?

A: It's liked saying "honey" or "baby "

A: Adjectives in English are never pluralized.

Nice girl, nice girls
Excellent book, excellent books
Beautiful city, beautiful cities

etc.

A: What are "frase verbs"?

A: any

A: As 2 formas estão corretas.

A diferença está no tipo da cadeira geralmente. Se é uma cadeira com braços, tipo uma poltrona de avião por exemplo, é "in". Isso vale pra qualquer tipo de assento:

"Please remain in your seats." (Por favor permaneçam em seus assentos.)

Se for sem braços, tipo um banquinho, ou se couber mais de uma pessoa, tipo um sofá (mesmo se tiver braços), aí é on:

"Sit on a stool." "Sit on the couch."

Basicamente se a cadeira/assento for "fechada" de alguma forma (seja com braços, ou por exemplo aquelas carteiras de escola que têm uma "mesa" junto da cadeira) aí se usa "in", e se não for é "on".

Couch, bench, stool: on
Armchair, wheelchair, rocking chair, seat: in
Chair: depende do tipo de cadeira.

A: In English, we normally don't pronounce [ph] in phrase and frase is how we would pronounce it and write it like this in a sentence: It took me a while to think for a phrase.

Definition of phrase: a sentence

A: No difference, you can change "while" to "when", and the sentence would have the same meaning.

There is one thing though, "What do" is not right, it should be "What are"

A: phrase

A: Sentence, phrase

A: Authors quote

A: Like said, an idiom is a fixed expression that has a meaning other than the literal words.
Another idiom is "it was raining cats and dogs" (meaning it was raining very heavily).

You can also describe it as "a metaphor". For example, "My grandfather is a giant" or "this idea is catching fire".

If it means the exact opposite, that can be "ironic" or "sarcastic". For example "I missed the bus- that's just wonderful!"

A: phrase

A: Muitas vezes a junção de certas palavras têm como resultado um significado diferente, por isso é bom evitar ao máximo traduzir tudo ao pé da letra.
Basicamente "look at" é algo como "olhe para", "look for" significa "buscar", e "look to" é menos usado, mas não é incorreto

A: It's correct, but a more natural way to say it is:
"I think athletes have an uneasy life. They work hard everyday."

A: Todas as perguntas precisam de um auxiliar: Do, does, did.. Nesse caso o have é o auxiliar.

A: I am painting the truck

A: Both are correct, but they mean different things.

"He HAS already seen it" - talking about something in the past, from the perspective of NOW.

"He HAD already seen it"- talking about something in the past, from the perspective of the past.

"I will try to hide the front page from him. Don't bother, he has already seen it." (Perfect tense)

"I tried to hide the front page from him, but he had already seen it" (past perfect)