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

A: It is a fun way of saying something—which I may use myself in my own writing now that I've seen it—that means the scrunchie isn't doing its job of holding in her hair very well. Escaping isn't necessarily an action, it can also be a state of being.

A: Ashamed: she feels guilty / she feels that she did something wrong and feels badly about it

Shy: she is nervous, timid around others

A: Yes . Here buck means bragging(吹牛).

A:
She sees or she see ,
what is the difference?
We sees or see?

Answer is : We see, she sees.

A: The gender discrimination laws do not apply to her.

A: This is a conditional tense.
For example, in French, Si j'étais un papillon, je serais heureux.

So you would say, If I were a butterfly, I would be happy.
If she were there, she would have known.
I would not have done that if it weren't for those rude kids.

A: It is the same meaning.

"in order to be" emphasizes a purpose or a reason for the action.

ex.
I will save money in order to buy a car.
(I will save money to buy a car.)

ex.
In order to be a better student, I will study more.
(To be a better student, I will study more.)

ex.
I will drink coffee in order to stay awake.
(I will drink coffee to stay awake.)

A: They mean the same. #2 is more formal.

A:

Quit is usually used when you stop a habit and never do it again. Quit is more permanent.

Stop could mean that, but usually you can start again after stopping.

A: Urban refers to more of a populated area. Uptown is usually seen as smaller, like a suburban area.

A: There's no difference.

A: 네 그런 느낌이에요

A: 頑張って！流暢さの旅は長いけどできるだけ勉強したら上達できます。

A: 미국에서 “She drove a wedge between us” 더 자연스러워요. A wedge can split one thing into two things. But it’s not natural to say, “in between our relationship,” as the relationship itself can’t be divided in that way. But maybe, it’s just me!🤭

A: i remeber you too, thank you for all your help!😀

A: Yeah that's fine

A: It's not really the same.

The "to" expresses purpose. She came. Why? To see me. The "and" expresses a sequence of events. When she came (to my house), she immediately saw me. In this example, both sentence describe the same thing.

In the second example though: When she sank back in her chair, she immediately closed her eyes. That makes sense, so it's a good sentence. But the other sentence? She sank back in her chair. Why? To close her eyes. That's a little strange. It's POSSIBLE that her reason for sitting down was to close her eyes, but it's a little strange. This sentence doesn't make sense.

A: "that"

She wanted to express the deep affection (that) the people of Namie have for their hometown.

You could exclude "that" and it would still make sense.

A: in may
you use in with months, years, centuries, decades

and use on with days of the week
or in a full date

example: she is going to marry in May
she's going to marry on May 17th

A: Both ways can work, but there is a nuance of difference in meaning which might be helpful to know:

"She said that he's not her type of man, that he isn't attractive." = this implies that he isn't her type of man /because/ he is not attractive.

"She said that he's not her type of man, and that he isn't attractive." = this implies that he isn't her type of man for other reasons. And then also in addition to that, he is not attractive, which is an extra reason that she doesn't like him.

A: Language rules in story telling is different. It is technically okay that there’s no “and” before “that”. It’s the author’s stylistic choice. In formal writing though, this would look bad.