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

A: [to send someone/something flying] means to throw or propel an object or body at a very high speed.

A: 1) It can be a verb, same as send (enviar). 'send' can be between any two places (you are in Madrid and could send something from London to Paris, or from Madrid to Paris), 'send off' usually means from the place you are (if you send something off, it must be from Madrid). I think 'send' without 'off' is much more common.

I am going to send a letter (off) to the company.
I will send (off) the documents as soon as they are ready.

2) It can be a colloquial noun (with '-') meaning 'fiesta' for when someone is leaving (a job, a city etc.)
We are having a send-off for Diego on Friday, do you want to come?

A: It’s ok

A: It's me again! :)

"Send off" here means to send it to someone. I think here it's talking about being a writer, so you would be sending it to a publisher, magazine editor, review, etc.

"Get on" means start/begin. You might hear someone say, "Get on with it!" which means just do it!

This is advising to keep writing while you wait for a response about your other work.

A: It depends how it is used.

I will send off a letter to my boss. - just means to send

We gave him a big send off before his trip. - a farewell

A: 日本語で「送っている」です。　たとえば、
I am sending him an email.
She's sending the photos to us now.
My parents will be sending me letters while I'm away.
Because he is sick, the school is sending him home.

A: Send it back: something was sent to you, probably in the mail (from Amazon for example) and you don't want it, so you send it back.

Get it back: Something of yours was taken from you (for example, a bully took your pencil) and so you want to get it back from them. (this usually implies someone stole something from you so you will use force to take it back from them)

Give it back: this can be used in the case of someone giving you a present, but for some reason you can't accept the present, so you give it back. Or, in the case that you were the bully from earlier that took the pencil, but maybe was scolded or realized you were wrong, you can give the pencil back to them yourself.

Bring it back: this one is used when the item in question isn't necessarily going to you. If your friend's pencil was stolen you can get it back from the bully and bring it back to your friend. It also can be used in the context of bringing something or someone back to your house (my dog got out of my house so I had to catch him and bring him back home)

Sorry if this was confusing. Let me know if you need further clarification!

A: "i want to send away this package" "she is sending her daughter away"

A: My grandma just fell down, please send for help.

A: Please send for a Doctor, I am ill.

I sent my Sister for some Lunch.

A: It can mean the same thing. FedEx is gonna ship the package to tomorrow.
FedEx is gonna send the package tomorrow.

A: Yes
Sent = Simple past
Send = Simple present

A: I would like you to send... is a command.
Could you send... is asking a question.

Eg.
I would like you to send me your homework before 9pm tomorrow.

Could you send me the photos please?

A: basically, he means that he will buy a private jet and he will be inside it to see the lady.

A: Sorry, I don't speak Japanese!

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A: send

A: yup

A: do you mean mis-delivered? The package was misdelivered?

A: This is fine as it is honestly, but you can also say "This important email won't send." and it sounds much more natural.

A: × I will send it to you.
✓ I’ll send it to you.

There’s nothing wrong with saying “I will”, your sentence was perfectly fine to say.

I just changed it to “I’ll” because conversationally it sounds more natural in spoken language.

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A: I will send you an email later. = more natural.

A: "I'll send you _____" is correct, but sounds slightly awkward with pronouns.

I'll send you the file.
I'll send you a book.
I'll send you some cheese.

I'll send it to you.
I'll send him to you.
I'll send them to you.

You can say "I'll send you it", but "I'll send it to you" sounds less stilted.