Domande riguardo a frasi esempio con, spiegazione d'utilizzo di "Come"s

A: 왔어!

A: Es lo mismo que "por qué"

A: 事業や行為に投下した金銭的や精神的や時間的の投資に惜しくて、手を引くことや撤回や中止の提案にぴしゃりと拒否する時使う：「No! Definitely not! Not after we’ve come this far!」

「ここまで来たら、もうやりきるしかない。」みたいな感じ

A: Whoever said it wants to see you at a future event very strongly.

A: This is something that depends on the context. It can be an aggressive threat that someone will attack you verbally/physically, and it can also more peacefully mean that someone is coming to meet up with you or to pick you up from somewhere location wise.

A: I will come up with an idea. (アイデアを思いつきます。)
Let’s come up with a solution as soon as possible. (できるだけ早く解決策を考えましょう。)
We can come up with an idea for the school project. (学校のプロジェクトのアイデアを思いつくことができます。)

A: "Whenever I race my brother to the dinner table, he's faster and I always come in last."
"The racecar driver was too confident, and in the end he came in last."
Last is referring to last place in a ranking.

A: We came up with some good ideas during the meeting.

He hurriedly tried to come up with an excuse when he got caught stealing.

We finally came up with a solution to the problem.

I’m having trouble coming up with a good name for my puppy.

The manager came up with a new way to improve efficiency.

A: the reception will come after the wedding.

he will come after he finishes his work.

(it is a time frame. You do something first and the second thing 'comes after.')

A: ならとほぼ同じ意味だと思います

When it comes to Jake, this kind of stuff happens a lot.
ジェイクならこんな事が多いなぁ

When it comes to piano, you're not half bad.
ピアノならちょっと上手いよね

When it comes to Italian food, I'd say pizza is the best.
イタリアン料理ならピザが一番だと思う.

A: Come over here is nicer. I would say come here if I was mad at my kid and come over here to a friend who I wanted to show something to

A: To ‘come out with’ means to release something.

The first sentence in your example ‘are coming out kid tracking wristbands’ is actually a mistake, and should be ‘are coming out with kid-tracking wristbands’.

A: you come to mind implies something you were doing reminded you of a person

and i think of you implies you were thinking of someone

A: @ryosuke17278 Both are words we use to question one's motifs for doing something. However, 'why' is more formal and can be used in both formal and informal speech and writing, whereas, 'how come' is mainly informal. Additionally, when we use 'how come', we may not necessarily require an answer.

A: “At me” sounds negative
I insulted his intelligence, then he came back at me with a mean comment about my weight

A: it means 너를 찾으러 올 거예요

A: @_827780601362332 After "How come", the order becomes subject-then-verb. Since this sequence differs from the normal interrogative form, please, be careful.

A: You can use either or, honestly.

• “I’ll come as soon as I can”
• “I’ll come as quickly as I can”

A: "come across" is usually used without a target. But when you have to use it, use "to".

He came across as smart to us.
or
To us, he came across as smart.

He'd come across as smart to anyone who'd spend a couple of minutes talking to him.

A: it's means you to (get off) out of something.

A: 네 자연스러워요

A: They are both fine. There is a very slight difference in nuance.

1. He is not actually the murderer. He's a bad man, an annoying person, and he has terrible taste in clothes, but he's not actually the murderer.

- He is not, in reality, the murderer.

2. Perhaps you thought he was the murderer, but you were wrong. He is actually not the murderer.

- As it happens, he's not the murderer.

A: Can you come at about 6PM or 6AM?

A:

Ice cream is sold well in the summer – this literally means that the people who are selling ice cream, are very good at selling ice cream in the summer. They are talented sales people – their technique for selling is great.

This is not what the sentence is trying to say – and more than that, the method of expression is completely unnatural. Nobody would ever say a sentence like this. That is why it is wrong.

A: Yes, it sounds natural.