Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Not"

A:
Not the has different usages.
(Sana birsey gosteriyorumdur…)
-b) Do you want the red one?(red one: kirmizi olan)
-a) no,not the red one. I don’t like the tone of it (Hayir kirmizi olan degil, tonunu begenmedim)

-b) the tone is pretty think wider with accessories and so on.

-a) Ah Not you trying to convince me
(Beni ikna etmeye calisan sen yok musun sen)


Not him doing the dance
(Birde dans etmesi yok mu😂)

Not him crying🥺
(Birde agliyo allahim) (yapilan seyi tatli veya komik buluyosan kullaniyosun genelde)

A: It means that as long as you're still playing, you have a chance to win. Or more generally, if there is a chance that you can accomplish something, then you should keep trying.

It was said by an old baseball player named Yogi Berra. He said lots of funny things like this.

A: "If not for" is the shortened version of "it it was not for" and roughly means "If that/those was missing"/"In the absence of". For example:
"I fell off the bridge and if not for the safety ropes I would've been screwed"
that is "... if the safety ropes had not been there I would've been screwed"
It can also be used more humourously:
"If not for the mosquitoes, the heat, and the hurricanes, Louisiana would be a nice state"

A: It's a softer/politer way of saying 'that's not right/correct.'
Is he a truthful man?
Not really, he's been sacked from two jobs for lying.

A:

e.g 我并不快乐 = i’m not happy at all

A: If not otherwise stated everyone is required to wear aprons in the kitchen.

A: Not only do I have to clean, but also cook.

A: -He is not only good at school, but also sports.
-She is not only a doctor, but also a loving mother.
-Not only do they cook, but they also clean.
-You can buy this dress is not only in the store, but also online.

A: Today is wet, not least where I am.

It’s a light way to say “probably mostly”.

She was popular with her classmates, not least the boys.

A: A: Should we go to the movies?
B: Why not? (There's no reason not to.)

In that ^ conversation, person A does not need to answer. The question "why not?" is a rhetorical question. It has the same meaning as "Sure!" or "Yes!" Typically, people say "sure, why not?"

A: Your answer is not correct.
B: Why not? (Why is the answer not correct?)
A: Because you added the numbers wrong.

A: You cannot have any candy.
B: Why not? (Why can I not have any candy?)
A: Because your bedtime is soon.

A: No is the opposite of yes. It can also be used to mean "not any". Like, There are no books on the table.
Not makes a sentence negative, like "He is not hungry".

A: "No" can be said by itself as a response.
"Not" comes before the thing you want to make negative, if it's not describing something else.
"Non-" comes before the thing you want to make negative if it's describing something else.

That car is not cool. 👍
That car is non-cool. 👎

That is a non-cool car. 👍
That is a not cool car. 👎

"Is that car cool?"
"No." 👍

A: I'm not up to it　→　体力もしくは気力がなくてできない

I'm not up for it　→　やりたくない

A: by not using the apostrophe it simply sounds more fancy and quite colonial

A: For example, “Why are you mad? Did I do something wrong?” “That’s not it.” “It’s not that.” Either one works.

A: “It's not showing up”更好，但也可以说“The video doesn't open”或“The video won't play”或“I can't play/open the video”

A: There is no equivalent in English for ~てしまう。

If you really need to express regret about something you could use the adverb "unfortunately", or other expressions that express regret, or that you've made a mistake.

Using the particular sentence you wrote:
皿をやってしまった。
I unfortunately broke the plate.

It doesn't sound like something one would say in daily conversation though (for the specific example).

If with ~てしまう you want to express you've done something fully, you've completed something (the other usage of ~てしまう), depending on what you want to say, you can use expressions that express completion.

Example:
本を読んでしまった。
I've finished the book.

I hope this helps.

A: そうですね。”Oh is it?”も言えます^_^

A: Definitely.

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Heres a slower version :) hope it helps

A: × It’s not that ago.
✓ It’s not that long ago.

"ago" is basically never used on its own, it needs something before it to qualify, so you're correct.

A: It is colloquial grammar.

In some colloquial American English, “he” or “she” will act as “I”.

He doesn’t like you -> He don’t like you

She doesn’t need a man -> She don’t need a man -> she never need a man

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: そうですね

Has a diphthong (二重母音 ？): won’t /wəʊnt/

Is a single vowel 単一母音: want /wɒnt/

これは有用なビデオです:
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=omVsPSqLmoI&feature=youtu.be