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

A: Tip extension

A: It means "I know it, but I've forgotten it right now. If you give me a few moments I will remember".

Example:
A: What's that tall girl's name?
B: Umm... It's on the tip of my tongue... Give me a second...

A: It means that you know what the thing is that you want to say but you can't exactly remember it.
For example, if someone asks you what the name of a new student is and you know the name but it won't come out, like you almost remember it but not quite, you might say "it's on the tip of my tongue!"

A: Telling someone a piece of information. The person who gives the 'tip' generally remains anonymous.

A: намёк, выдача конфиденциальной информации

A: Here is example for you:

The police arrested the drug dealer after someone TIPPED him OFF.

A: "What's that actress's name? Jennifer... It's Jennifer a-something... Ah, it's on the tip of my tongue! A... an... Aniston, that's it!"
"She said that she had to go somewhere, but I can't remember where. It's so annoying, it's on the tip of my tongue but I just can't remember! She had to go to... London? No that's no- Leeds! It was Leeds she had to go to, I remember now."

A: Oh, I see what you mean. So when you give them the $50, they'll return the change to you, but you can ask them to give you smaller bills (like one $10, one $5, and five $1) instead of a $20 back. So you can give them $6 from the change, but even then you'll only need to place it on the table and leave. Sorry, I misunderstood what you had originally meant.

A:
Do you remember that name of the song we heard last week? I can't seem to remember now! I can even sing it, but what's it called? It's on the tip of my tongue!
It's on the tip of my tongue means they can almost remember it but they just can't seem to name it
hope his helps!

A: @coconut0205: hintと同じく、よく使われています。 でもtipsは小さいな頼みでしか使われていません。

A: 'To get help or for more information, call...' 🙂

A: Remember that 'any' is more common in questions. It is *possible* to use 'some' in questions when we assume the person will answer in the affirmative or we know that they do have, in this example, some tips. If in doubt, it's usually better to use 'any': Do you have any tips?

A: a tip is a recomendation and a hint is a clue

A: do is action. Adding do to the sentence implies you can take the action and get the help to speak fluently. Only if you need to. Not add do implies that you need the help to speak more fluently.

A: Advice sounds more like you're going to really help with something. Tips are small bits of advice.
"Kate broke up with John, so John asked his friends for advice to get her back. They only gave him a tip: don't try to get her back."
"The woman thought she was ready for marriage, but still had cold feet. So her mom sat with her for a while and gave her advice."

A: Here are five tips to become a better speaker.
I'm giving you five tips ...


There are five tips to become a better speaker.
There exist five tips.....

A: It's the stem!

A: @hironori_ Please tell me about tipping culture in America. How exactly do you decide how much to tip?

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A: Do you want a voice recording?

A: right in between my front teeth and the top of my mouth

A: Society can be generally used as a term for describing the general population. For example, technology is deemed very useful in our current society. However, the term “the society” is often used in political science and sociology when referring to specific groups. For example, the organization wants to protect “the society” from outside influences. My tips for both is that, you should use society when talking generally about the world, and use the society when your trying to talk about a specific society or group of people. Sorry for the long answer, hope this helps. :)

A:
The first is good. The second sounds odd.

You can have a magnetic coating, but you can't coat with magnet.

A: I have some tips, very useful ones.

or

I have some very useful tips.


'Tips' is plural so 'ones' has to be as well.

A: when you say the L sound at the end of a word, your tongue should not touch the roof of your mouth until the very end of the sound, or not at all! The tongue should pull back and curl up at the end of the sound