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

A: You are correct that it means someone who prefers to stay home sometimes including their own yard or garden.
The word itself isn't negative. There will be people who might have a negative opinion because they view choosing to stay home a lot as strange.
It is better for someone to describe themselves as a homebody. Someone may also describe a close relative or close friend as a homebody and it is not negative.
- She likes to work in her yard on her days off. She's a little bit of a homebody.
- My dad doesn't like a lot of commotion. He's a homebody. He's happiest in his garage making furniture.

A: If you mean homeboy it is like your friend!

A: @Beliefrm

“She is considered homebody person due to the fact she prefers to stay home rather than going out to party”

A: He has become a homebody since he got married.

Id rather be a homebody than putting my life in danger out there

A: @Jay1101

"I like staying indoors. That makes me a homebody"

A: 1. I'm such a homebody, I don't want to go anywhere.

2. Yeah he mainly stays inside his house, he's a homebody.

3. Being a homebody isn't something to look down upon.

4. If you're a homebody, you may be an introvert.

Hope these example sentences help!

A: both are the same meaning.
i usually use the second one.

A: Yup! Both are synonymous. Both love to spend their time doing different activities at home, such cooking, watching TV, listening to music, etc. Homebody is more commonly used.

Side Note:
"How spicy is this curry?" and "How hot is this curry?" are both correct, but they mean 2 different things.
Hot - temperature of the soup
Spicy - flavor of the soup and if spices (like chili) were used in making the soup

A: You can say that but someone who always plays video games can also be a couch potato

A: The last one is the correct one

A: I'm a homebody who likes to keep to myself. But after spending a year alone preparing for an exam, I cannot help but go outside, hang out with friends, and go places I've never been before. (Well.. I still need some time to myself)

If I were to eat salty, spicy food every single day, would I come to like to eat bland food? 😝

A:  ​​​I am a homebody, so staying at home is something I do often. I just love spending the  whole day in bed watching films on my tablet. This may seem silly to others, but I just enjoy the fun of it. Doing nothing is indeed a good stress-reliever, because when you go out, sometimes you have to jump into a overcrowded and sweaty carriage and stand still without a seat for a while. If that happened, I would be exhausted instead of relaxed.

That's my corrected version! However, "carriage" isn't a commonly used word, I would suggest you say "train", since I'm assuming that's what you mean

A: The "a" next to "overcrowded" needs an n, "an overcrowded" also instead of "carriage", bus would be a better example of not finding a seat and having to stand for a while. The last sentence should be more like, "This causes me to feel exhausted rather than relaxed."