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

A: Essentially, It means the word "Nuance" or "intricacies". They are used to emphasize the amount of small tiny details in a subject that is large and/or complex.

I assume, from the small bit of information I have. He/She is complimenting how rich and deep the subject is at a smaller level given how broad and wide the variations of diversity there are.


To put it more simply "It is beautiful to see the small detailed minor things in such a bigger picture."

A: Another way of saying "That's OK"

A: 「全然平気」や「何も問題もない」のような表現に当たりますね。

A: You can see that my body is handsome and masculine, with well-defined features.

A: friendly with

A: “What do you want to eat?”
“I’m fine with anything.” :)

A: Your car got impounded. There’s a fine to pay to get it back.

There will be a fine to pay if you return the books late.

Excuse me, is there a fine to pay?

A: 1) "Are you feeling okay?" "I'm fine."
2) "Would you like me to hold your bag?" "No, no! I'm completely fine."

The way I used fine in the two sentences is more like another word for being okay. It'd mean the same if you were to replace it like: "Would you like me to hold your bag?" "No, no! I'm completely okay."

3) "Sarah, go to the park!" "Fine."

In this sentence, fine is used more like an approval (agreeing) to something. Whenever some people use it that way, they either complain or feel upset.

Hope this helps! Have a good day~

A: there's a fine line between love and like
there's a fine line between tipsy and drunk
there's a fine line between bullying and messing around

A: You want to leave work early? Fine by me, but I am not going with you.
My boyfriend left me, but it was fine by me because I didn't love hime anymore.

A: "It's fine" is used for a situation while "You are fine" is used for a person. For example: "Sorry ! I woke up late." You would respond with, "It's fine". "Did I mess up my hair?" You would respond with, "You are fine" ( "You're fine" is more natural though )

A: fine skin- skin with little impurities
(nobody really says this. i’d recommend saying “clear skin”)

smooth skin- can have impurities but is smooth to touch

A: i’m going to order the explanation from
😃—>😔

however it really does depend on context!
and they way someone says something- for example if someone says “i am fine” or “i’m okay” or “i’m alright” they may not mean they are... if that makes sense
i will explain further...

1. being good😃
-truthful
-in ‘good english’ it is *better* to say “i am well”
• she seems to be good
•i am good

2. being fine 🙂
-generally good
- not as good as ‘good’ though 😂

3. being okay🙃
-not great but not bad

4. being alright😔
-meh
-‘so so’
-así así
-más o menos

i hope this made sense
feel free to ask any questions, if u are confused!

<3

A: “That should be fine” is used to say that something is probably okay, but maybe not.

“That would be fine” is used to give permission to do a thing.

Examples

“Can I use John’s Computer?”
“He’s not here, but that should be fine .”

Vs

“Can I use your Computer?”
“That would be fine.”

A: Fine = just okay; good = better than fine

A:

Yes

A: I'm not sure who'll be here. You'll be fine. You have the second person from 10-1.

The word sure means to be certain so saying, "I'm not sure." means you are uncertain about the topic. "I'm not sure" or " I don't know" are the correct ways of expressing a feeling of uncertainty.

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Maybe:

“How’re you doing?”
“Good.”

But there are a lot of different ways to say it, depending on how close you are to the person, and also just personal preference. This is how I would speak to adults mostly, but with friends probably just “hey”.

A: Thank you very much for your reply! Also I am sorry for not being able to reply earlier!!

A: She has really nice skin. I wish I had skin like her. / I wish my skin was like hers.

A: Both are correct and natural.

A: × It’s finally a fine day today after continuing 7 rainy and windy days.
✓ Finally, today is a fine day after seven continuous days of rain and wind.

× So I went to Kobe Nunobiki Herb Gardens with my family, my wife and two kids.
✓ So I went to Kobe Nunobiki Herb Gardens with my family OR my wife and two kids.

If you're going to use 'my family', there's no need to say your wife and kids because they are your family.

A: Yes, you are right. We would say "Sometimes, on a fine Sunday afternoon".
You would use "times of" when saying something like "in times of need".
It seems like the author has combined "sometimes" and "in times of" to mean "in those days that we would sometimes have a fine Sunday", but I don't really see the point. Maybe I should read more literature.

A: All of them are correct.
I'm fine.
I'm good.
Most commonly used. But all of them have the same meaning.