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

A: This is usually used when the person is about to run into a conversation, activity, or fight. They may or may not literally need someone to hold their beer or other belongings when they say it.

A: I could really use a beer right now means "I really want/need a beer right now."

Maybe after a really stressful day you can say this.

A: ちょっと 分かりませんね. I understand "We drink the same beer tonight" "今晩、私たちは 同じビールを飲みます" However, "If you can not, so k?" I do not understand at all.

A: Swollen stomach because of beer.

A: Let's carry on getting more beer

A: Coupon must be presented for redemption. something like that

A: “Can I get a beer?”
“Have a beer.”
“Let’s have a beer.”

These are all common expressions, but you can change them a little bit to make phrases for different situations.

A: Here are 2 examples,

"Could you please hold my beer while I use the restroom please".

"If you hold my beer for me I can show you a trick".

A: “Beer” is a type of alcoholic drink made through fermentation. “Ale” is a subcategory of beer where yeast is fermented higher in the container. The other subcategory is “lager,” where yeast is fermented at the bottom of the container.

A: "I pressured him to drink beer" means you pressured him, but it does not reveal if he drank it or not

"I pressured him into drinking beer" means that you were successful in pressuring him to drink and he drank beer

A: I think the meaning is basically the same. Perhaps the second implies a process. Maybe it took the speaker a while to pressure him into drinking beer, and then he was successful: he drank beer.
In the first, it’s just one instant. Maybe the speaker didn’t succeed. We don’t know whether he drank beer or not.

A: Video games and real life violence
And that's the key Charlie we are not talking about violence here we are talking about aggressive thinking and aggressive attitude. Will that ... we can't make the jump

A: No, "it smells beer" is 'it verbs noun'. So something can scent the beer.

"It smells good" is 'it verbs adjective'. So the smell of something is good.

The equivalent with "beer" would be "beery". "It smells beery".

A: @mun451275

A: I always drink a beer when I'm with Kate.

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: “I can drink five bottles of beer.”

Maybe you are trying to say;

“In one sitting, I can drink five bottles of bear easily.” -so it’s not hard for you to drink 5 bottles of beer, its easy for you. So In one restuarant, in a couple of hours, you can drink that much easily.

A: I have a craving for beer

A: Weak beer has a lower alcohol concentration. Hundreds of years ago small beer meant weak beer. Unless though you are reading historical texts I think small beer probably refers to a small glass of beer although it’s not a commonly used phrase in Them UK by native speakers. In the UK a typical order of beer would be 1 pint although some may order half a pint which is probably the closest equivalent measure for a ‘small beer’

A: Great 👍

A: Question mark at the end of questions - always

Can you get some beer while you're there?

A: × I almost always drink beer before go to bed.
✓ I always drink beer before going to bed.

A: @Kazz19 OK, if you don't care how many, probably the most natural one is 'I need a beer buddy.'