Des questions concernant des phrases d'exemple avec, et la définition et l'utilisation de "Choose"

A: Basically there two choices and the person who said/wrote this is having difficulty (a hard time) choosing between the two options

A: It contradicts itself. It should be.
”I could've, but I chose not to“
That is an easy mistake to make when using spell check.

A: Wybierz /wybieraj. Przykład: you have to choose between these two colours. (musisz wybrać między tymi dwoma kolorami)

A: it means you picked something by your own decision and in the past tense

A: Vérifiez la question pour voir la réponse

A: thank you.

A: Because this is talking about an event in the past that did not happen, you have to use the past-perfect tense for the "if" part of the sentence, and the "would have + past participle" for the second part of the sentence. It's confusing, but if it makes you feel any better, most native English speakers don't worry about this, and it might even vanish from the language in a few generations.

A: "You can't choose to do both at once."
"Sometimes it is hard to choose who you will trust with your heart."
"You always choose the easy way out, don't you?"

A: I choose not to go to school when I'm sick because I can get other people sick and choose to not spred sickness

A: Actually, in your example sentence, I think you should leave it as “Since there is no way to get XX anymore, we have no choice but to choose alternatives.” To use “choose from,” you have to be choosing something from a specific place or list.
“I choose from a list of options.”
“I choose from a magazine.”
“I choose a book from the shelf.”
Sorry, I don’t think I explained that super well in my original answer.

A: Chose - past simple form of verb "to choose"
Choose - present simple form of verb "to choose"

A: "I am going to choose it. I chose it."

"Which one did you choose? I chose that one."

A: Choose means you are free to select by decision (preferences)

A: Chose is the past tense of choose

A:
We say it "You can decide what to do and what not to do."

A: 合ってます。"put in"より"fill up"の方が自然だと思います

A: No, it is not grammatically correct.

It is a little bit difficult to explain why, but you can see it always said "decided" (simple past) and then the grammar requires in this case "past progressive" because the activity is continuous.

A: Vérifiez la question pour voir la réponse

A: Do you mean to say: I chose it for you / I chose this for you? Or do you mean you chose the person?

A: × Which would you like to choose that sweet or non-sweet?
✓ Which would you like: sweet or savoury?

Or "Would you like that sweet or not?"
It depends on what you're asking exactly. When talking about baked goods, for example (pie, muffins, etc.), or food in general ("do you prefer sweet or savoury foods?") we use "sweet" and "savoury."
When talking about most other things (drinks, etc.), we use "sweet or not."

A: She chose me.

A: Sure!
-I️ decided to cheat for my own benefit since I knew that I️ would pass the test with an A that way.
-I️ wanted an air freshener for my own car since my mom’s car already had one.
- I️ would only buy something expensive for my own child and not anyone else’s because I know for a fact that my child deserves it.

A: Because "the rest of the paperwork" is singular, whereas "them" implies a plural form of the original word.

E.g. What about our school assignments (plural)?
We can finish them (plural too) later.

A: The “o” is dragged out a little bit, try to say it a bit quicker