Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Next"
The meaning of "Next" in various phrases and sentences
Q:
What does next to mean?
A:
"next to no" = ほとんどなし
Q:
What does where you off to next? mean?
A:
Where are you going next?
Q:
What does what's next mean?
A:
What's next refers to something following. Example: TV schedule, currently it's the "news bulletin" from 9-10pm. What's next is a "cooking" show from 10-11pm
Q:
What does next to mean?
A:
@GAP: beside
Example sentences using "Next"
Q:
Please show me example sentences with next to.
A:
She sat next to me.
Her writing is next to illegible
There is also warm accommodation available next to the hotel.
Her writing is next to illegible
There is also warm accommodation available next to the hotel.
Q:
Please show me example sentences with next to impossible.
A:
It means almost or basically not possible. "This puzzle is next to impossible."
"I've tried everything, but it's next to impossible to....."
"Getting to know her is next to impossible."
Hope these help!
"I've tried everything, but it's next to impossible to....."
"Getting to know her is next to impossible."
Hope these help!
Q:
Please show me example sentences with next to.
A:
he lay next to the woman he loves. I live right next to my best friend. I'm right next to the black car.
Q:
Please show me example sentences with next up.
A:
next up as in the person that follows after the pervious
Q:
Please show me example sentences with Up next.
A:
On tv they will often say "Up next, ______ show" which means that the next show to come on will be ____.
Synonyms of "Next" and their differences
Q:
What is the difference between up next and next up ?
A:
'Up next' can be used before and after the subject.
Eg. 'John is up next.'
'I'm going to get up next'
'Up next is John.'
'Next up' sounds more natural before the subject, but can still be used after too.
Eg. 'Next up is John.'
Generally, 'up next' sound more natural to me. You can correctly use both though.
Eg. 'John is up next.'
'I'm going to get up next'
'Up next is John.'
'Next up' sounds more natural before the subject, but can still be used after too.
Eg. 'Next up is John.'
Generally, 'up next' sound more natural to me. You can correctly use both though.
Q:
What is the difference between next to and near ?
A:
Next to, basically means that something is close to your left or right.
While near means that something can be anywhere around you, and from a further distance.
Examples:
Do you see that girl next to the car?
Do you know any good shops near here?
While near means that something can be anywhere around you, and from a further distance.
Examples:
Do you see that girl next to the car?
Do you know any good shops near here?
Q:
What is the difference between What's next? and What next? and What's the next? ?
A:
i couldn't think of how to explain this but I found this.
What's next
This typically means "What is the next item we need to deal with?" or "What is the next item on the agenda?"
"What next?" (or "Whatever next?")
This is typically a rhetorical question that might be uttered by somebody having a bad day or coping with a series of problems or disasters, i.e.
"What else could possibly happen to make this day even worse?
What's next
This typically means "What is the next item we need to deal with?" or "What is the next item on the agenda?"
"What next?" (or "Whatever next?")
This is typically a rhetorical question that might be uttered by somebody having a bad day or coping with a series of problems or disasters, i.e.
"What else could possibly happen to make this day even worse?
Q:
What is the difference between Next to and In front of and The table is in front of the chair and The table is next to the chair ?
A:
Next to is when something is located side by side.
Johnny sits next to me in the class.
I was walking and a suddenly there was a dog in front of me.
Johnny sits next to me in the class.
I was walking and a suddenly there was a dog in front of me.
Q:
What is the difference between next and upcoming ?
A:
Next means, the thing that will immediately follow this.
Upcoming means, it will be coming, but it might not be right away.
The next flight leaves at 6:00 - there isn't another flight before then.
An upcoming flight leaves at 6:00 - one of the future flights leaves at 6:00.
Upcoming means, it will be coming, but it might not be right away.
The next flight leaves at 6:00 - there isn't another flight before then.
An upcoming flight leaves at 6:00 - one of the future flights leaves at 6:00.
Translations of "Next"
Q:
How do you say this in English (US)? next to.near.違いは何ですか？
A:
next to → 〜の隣に・隣で
near → 〜の近くに・近くで
例えば、棚で2冊離れた本は「近く」にあるけど、「隣り合って」はいない。それと同じ感覚です。
near → 〜の近くに・近くで
例えば、棚で2冊離れた本は「近く」にあるけど、「隣り合って」はいない。それと同じ感覚です。
Q:
How do you say this in English (US)? next to you是什麼意思
A:
next to you 的意思是“在你旁边”。
Q:
How do you say this in English (US)? next to の反対
A:
Opposite
Q:
How do you say this in English (US)? next
A:
Check the question to view the answer
Other questions about "Next"
Q:
Next steps for Yoon and the PPP
The moment finally came. Lee Jun-seok, the thirty-something chairman of the People Power Party (PPP), has been removed from his post despite his partial contribution to the victory of the conservative party in the March 9 presidential election. (Some pundits attribute the razor-thin triumph of the PPP to Lee’s supporters in their 20s and 30s.) On Friday, the Ethics Committee of the PPP — led by Lee Yang-hee, a professor at SungKyunKwan University — suspended Lee for six months over a sex scandal and an attempt to destroy the evidence.
I am not defending Lee.
But anyone can see that the decision to remove him from office — albeit temporarily — is not just related to his integrity. The Ethics Committee chairwoman denied the possibility of the ouster being orchestrated by PPP lawmakers close to President Yoon Suk-yeol. How many will believe her? The eviction of Lee — a bold and ambitious leader with no experience as a lawmaker — apparently represents a heated power struggle in the PPP.
Only two months after taking power, the conservative party has invited a crisis way beyond the level of internal schisms.
It is utterly questionable if the PPP can draw support from young voters in the next election after Lee’s expulsion.
The division and conflict in the PPP will end up burdening the government and people instead of helping Yoon in office.
The honeymoon period was a luxury for Yoon, as suggested by his plunging approval ratings.
A Gallup Korea poll released on Friday showed that only 37 percent of respondents approved of Yoon’s performance as president, down 7 percent from a week earlier.
Meanwhile, 49 percent disapproved of his presidential performance, up seven percent.
The survey firm attributed the alarming development to the drop of his approval ratings and ascension of disapproval ratings by most voters, including the elderly and conservatives, the power base for the president.
The Yoon administration largely earned the dismal results.
The president pushed through his appointment of prosecutors as top government ministers despite concerns about a “republic of prosecutors,” and could not aptly respond to economic hardships such as steep inflation and supply shortages.
In the face of the looming fear of a recession, the Yoon administration does not seem to have a sense of crisis.
In the meantime, first lady Kim Keon-hee’s suspicious behavior helped eclipse her husband’s approval rating.
The daily doorstep interview the new president started to have with reporters was first accepted as quite refreshing, but Yoon’s unrefined words, coupled with many slips of the tongue, are starting to hurt him.
But the president does not care. “It is just meaningless,” he said.
“What matters is I am doing my utmost for the people as head of state.
Of course, Yoon’s uninterrupted approach could work miracles though it may look highhanded and dogmatic to outsiders.
He is free to choose, but is not free from responsibility.
Could his administration and the PPP see a dramatic rebound in approval ratings ahead of the parliamentary elections in 2024? Or will they face a perennial lame duck phenomenon?
Now, criticisms are coming from PPP insiders.
Park Young-jin, a spokesperson close to the evicted chairman, said, “It is deplorable that both parties are attacking one another for applying the same double standards on their own wrongdoing.
The voters did not elect Yoon as president just to see that happen.”
And yet, it’s too early to give up on the Yoon administration. Many people say the past two months feel like two years.
The public will soon see how long an administration dismissive of public opinion can last. The government must change.
It is time for the conservative administration to do some deep soul-searching, before it’s too late.
Does this sound natural?
The moment finally came. Lee Jun-seok, the thirty-something chairman of the People Power Party (PPP), has been removed from his post despite his partial contribution to the victory of the conservative party in the March 9 presidential election. (Some pundits attribute the razor-thin triumph of the PPP to Lee’s supporters in their 20s and 30s.) On Friday, the Ethics Committee of the PPP — led by Lee Yang-hee, a professor at SungKyunKwan University — suspended Lee for six months over a sex scandal and an attempt to destroy the evidence.
I am not defending Lee.
But anyone can see that the decision to remove him from office — albeit temporarily — is not just related to his integrity. The Ethics Committee chairwoman denied the possibility of the ouster being orchestrated by PPP lawmakers close to President Yoon Suk-yeol. How many will believe her? The eviction of Lee — a bold and ambitious leader with no experience as a lawmaker — apparently represents a heated power struggle in the PPP.
Only two months after taking power, the conservative party has invited a crisis way beyond the level of internal schisms.
It is utterly questionable if the PPP can draw support from young voters in the next election after Lee’s expulsion.
The division and conflict in the PPP will end up burdening the government and people instead of helping Yoon in office.
The honeymoon period was a luxury for Yoon, as suggested by his plunging approval ratings.
A Gallup Korea poll released on Friday showed that only 37 percent of respondents approved of Yoon’s performance as president, down 7 percent from a week earlier.
Meanwhile, 49 percent disapproved of his presidential performance, up seven percent.
The survey firm attributed the alarming development to the drop of his approval ratings and ascension of disapproval ratings by most voters, including the elderly and conservatives, the power base for the president.
The Yoon administration largely earned the dismal results.
The president pushed through his appointment of prosecutors as top government ministers despite concerns about a “republic of prosecutors,” and could not aptly respond to economic hardships such as steep inflation and supply shortages.
In the face of the looming fear of a recession, the Yoon administration does not seem to have a sense of crisis.
In the meantime, first lady Kim Keon-hee’s suspicious behavior helped eclipse her husband’s approval rating.
The daily doorstep interview the new president started to have with reporters was first accepted as quite refreshing, but Yoon’s unrefined words, coupled with many slips of the tongue, are starting to hurt him.
But the president does not care. “It is just meaningless,” he said.
“What matters is I am doing my utmost for the people as head of state.
Of course, Yoon’s uninterrupted approach could work miracles though it may look highhanded and dogmatic to outsiders.
He is free to choose, but is not free from responsibility.
Could his administration and the PPP see a dramatic rebound in approval ratings ahead of the parliamentary elections in 2024? Or will they face a perennial lame duck phenomenon?
Now, criticisms are coming from PPP insiders.
Park Young-jin, a spokesperson close to the evicted chairman, said, “It is deplorable that both parties are attacking one another for applying the same double standards on their own wrongdoing.
The voters did not elect Yoon as president just to see that happen.”
And yet, it’s too early to give up on the Yoon administration. Many people say the past two months feel like two years.
The public will soon see how long an administration dismissive of public opinion can last. The government must change.
It is time for the conservative administration to do some deep soul-searching, before it’s too late.
Does this sound natural?
A:
this sounds very natural and formal
Q:
next dayとtomorrowはどう違うのですか？
A:
そうですね！
まぁ今日が基準かもしれませんが、「次会うとき」を「次の日」という言い回しで言ってたようですね。日本語でもやりそうです。笑
まぁ今日が基準かもしれませんが、「次会うとき」を「次の日」という言い回しで言ってたようですね。日本語でもやりそうです。笑
Q:
1." Next time make sure she really likes me" means next time I'm sure she really likes me.
2." You make sure this time he tips you" means you check out this time he tips you.
Right?
2." You make sure this time he tips you" means you check out this time he tips you.
Right?
A:
1) this first one is more like "next time do/say something good so that she likes me"
2) and the second one is like "don't let him go without tipping you. say something to remind him to tip you"
2) and the second one is like "don't let him go without tipping you. say something to remind him to tip you"
Q:
please tell me your schedule for when you are going to register for the next coming semester. Does this sound natural?
A:
× please tell me your schedule for when you are going to register for the next coming semester.
✓ please tell me your schedule for the coming semester.
✓ please tell me your schedule for the coming semester.
Q:
Next semester, I'm going to study in the advanced class. But it's a high level for me. So I need to study harder to follow the next class. I'll do my best !
Does this sound natural?
Does this sound natural?
A:
OR, if you meant "follow" as in "understand":
"so I need to study harder so I can follow the next class!"
"so I need to study harder so I can follow the next class!"
Meanings and usages of similar words and phrases
Latest words
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