Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Hey"

A: technical operations. they are the people that would be in charge of the phones in a big company.

A: 1. Did I make you angry?
2. Let's not do too much.
3. I am late or I am one of the last to find out something.
4. The caffeine from coffee can changes how you feel and one slang word (not often used) is 'loopy'.

A: 무엇에 관한 질문입니까?

A: Stripped bare means everything has been taken from you. I’m not sure about number one though sorry.

A: My instinct is probably no, because "to ruffle someone's hair" is to mess up their hair with your hand, so to me "ruffled hair" sounds like hair that has just been touched by someone. I think that's not quite what you're going for?

We do have another word that's sometimes used for clothes, "tousled," that gets used for hair a lot.

A: The first one is saying "I love Hey Jude from The Beatle's in particular. The second one doesn't work. The third one works if you don't say "songs" at the end.

"I love Hey Jude from the Beatles'"

you can also say

"I love Hey Jude by The Beatles'"

A: I’ve called you several times/ I called you many times

A: Without the "for" =)

A: I would’ve called you but I didn’t know your number.

You can also say:

I would’ve called you but I didn’t have your number.

A: They are interchangeable, usually. But depending on the situation you might want to choose one or the other.

A: Back then I was still married to my wife.
B: How long did you stay together?
A: Until she died!

(So, it can sound insensitive, if B knew A had lost his wife. "How long were you together" is a safer choice.)

Also, you can't really ask a question like, "How long did you stay together before you had children?" (It sounds like there's a direct connection between staying together and making children.) It should be "How long were you together before you had children?" (or "How long had you been together before you had children?").

A: (I think you were asking if the underlined part was correct)
The sentence is still correct and would actually make more sense without the "a" before "great use". This is because they are referring to how it will be helpful or could contribute in a positve way. It doesn't have a specific "great use" but says how it will be good in general. Hope I made sense :)

A: @Cal7 Yes. You got it. It does make sense but it would be better to rephrase it...That is because "out of it" can refer either as a physical state of being ( as you intended the context) or, it can refer to someone's (mental state of being) which was not how you intended it in your context. Just a little nuance to be aware of. I'm not saying you shouldn't say it that was, but it would be clearer to say "He's in it" or "He's attending" "He's sitting in".

A: × B. Aww, if I’m super bored, will be there.
✓ B. Aww, if I’m super bored, I will be there.

If you’d like, instead of “can you help me with it” you could also say “could you help me with it”. Both are natural. To be honest, as a native English speaker, I don’t even know if there’s a difference :)

A: No , it doesn’t sound rude but this statement is extremely informal (casual) so it doesn’t sound rude if your talking to your friend or someone younger than you.
If your talking to someone who is not your friend you can say.

“Hey , do you have a light?”
Or
“Hey , can i borrow a light?”


질문이 있으시면 알려주세요. :-)

A: Are you talking about food? If you are
"So don't hesitate" = "So dig in." "So eat up." "So get whatever you want."

A: Yep! Perfect~🌸