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

A: A lot of children can't sleep due to excitement and anticipation of receiving presents that Santa will bring.

A: 文法的に間違っています。「to」ではなく、「or」であるべきです。「アイデアを出すには、魔法にも想像力にも必要ない」という意味になります。

A: 彼はかなりいい魔法の出演をしました

A: Someone wants you to say a special word, before they do something.

A: Yeah, not surprised. Again, it basically means, "I love everything about you."

A: It just means unexpectedly and suddenly

"The skies were clouded over, the thunder was roaring, and it was sure to be a miserable day... but then, as if by magic, the sun shone through the clouds and everyone cheered."

A: Sentences with "magic" (noun):
• Percy Jackson possess magic powers.
• Many people believe magic isn't real.
• I learned these magic tricks from my sister.

Sentences with "magical" (adjective):
• The sunset was so beautiful, it looked magical.
• Unicorns are magical creatures.
• His words had a magical effect on the crowd.

A: - The show was magical.
- I went to a magic show.
- The holiday was magical.
- The lesson was very mundane.
- I met him, but his personality was very boring and mundane.

A: Magic would be like what a magician does when he makes the rabbit appear. Magical would be when you think something is really fantastic like a huge Christmas lights display

A: Magical is used to describe a mystical and happy or beautiful quality.
Magic means that an object was created through outside forces or mysteriously (speaking non religiously).

Example:
"Disneyland is such a magical place." Meaning Disneyland has an air to it that's happy and mystical.
"How did this book get here?"
"Must be magic."
This sentence means that because nobody knows how the book got there, it must have gotten there through unknown forces.

A: Magic is a noun, referring to anything that is magical.
Magical is an adjective, meaning something has the properties of magic.

A: magic is fireballs and wizards, or it can mean tricks that look like magic.

a trick can be a cool thing you can do, (a party trick) or a thing that you do to confuse or mislead someone. the people who do these magic tricks are called magicians.

A:

Not really. It’s easy enough to understand, but you really should maintain the tense structure –

The magic show was held at the hall because if it rained, there would be cover.

A: Oh, I see what you meant. I think the most natural sounding phrase would be "Become delicious!" (imperative statement commanding the soup to taste better)

A: I would like to ask about the magic on the page "Grades". How could I predict the final grading? Why are total points changing during the time (for example my total points were changed from 243 to 251 and then back to 234 in the last two weeks )?

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Google Translate says: I don't know the black magic that makes you drown, and I don't have the courage or car to invite you to the sea.

This makes as much sense as yours, but means something different - unless you want it to rhyme?

A: 文法は完璧です。でも、ちょっと変な文ですね。

A: Magic touch seems perfect

Maybe magical connection

A: "I showed them a card trick, but they didn't understand it." - This sounds a bit more natural and relaxed

A: The only real grammatical error is see in there is "formula to makes you."

The correct way to say this would be "formula that makes you"

Personally, I think it would sound a bit more natural to then say "quickly and easily". You don't need to include the "more," and some weird unspoken English rule states that "quickly" should come before "easily."

But overall, your pronunciation is really good and you seem to have a good grasp on grammar!