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

A: @LastNight in this context, so much for means that the person wasted time on a happy ending :)

A: the Krypt (spelled with a K because it's Mortal Kombat and they're kool like that) is a feature in some Mortal Kombat games where you can spend in-game currency on special features, such as concept art, extra costumes, and deleted scenes. In this case, Onaga was going to be a playable character, and so they created a short video clip that would play when you used him to beat Story Mode. However, at the last minute they cancelled their plans to make him playable. Since the video clip was already made, they just stuck it in the Krypt.

A: "Easy come easy go"

It means that life will give you wonderful things and will also take wonderful things away from you.

In that context, he was saying to not worry about the car (damaged, stolen) because something wonderful will come along to replace the car

and or....

to not worry about the car in general because life is good

A: "give away" means" to show/ to reveal" something secret or private....So If you want to watch a movie that you haven't seen yet and you met with a friend who has already watched the movie...You tell him:
"Don't give away the ending" =Don't reveal the ending of the story/movie = don't give any spoilers...

A: "uplifting" ending.
it means an ending that will raise your spirits. make you feel very touched. an ending that will "lift you up"!

기분이 좋게 하는... ending!

A: "Though" has this meaning of "however/but". It is a conjunction. To use it at the end of the sentence will make the speaker sounds very causal. We tend to use this format for speech. But for writing, it's advisable to insert "though" in the middle of the sentence.

Peter: "Are you going to the party later?"
Mary: "Uhh, I guess I have to. I don't know anyone there though..."
Peter: "Don't worry. Me neither. Let me be your first friend and we shall go together!"

"tho" is used for texting only. Please do not spell "tho" in documents or texts for a work setting. It is too causal.

A:

spoil the ending means to tell people the ending before they have seen the movie.

revealing the ending is making it known, but not in a way that ruins it for anyone. They want to know.

If you are about to say something about the end of a movie, you are supposed to say, “SPOILER ALERT”!! so anyone’s who doesn’t want to hear it can leave.

A: there isnt a diference!

A: No real difference

A: 불행히도, 영어에는 예외가 너무 많습니다. 드릴 수 있는 유일한 대답은 때때로 단어가 그렇게 들린다는 것입니다. 이는 단순히 앞에 모음 소리가 있다고 해서 결정되는 것은 아닙니다. (어떤 모음 소리인지에 따라 달라질 수도 있습니다.)

"these"는 "theez" 같이 들립니다.
"please"는 "pleez" 같이 들립니다.
"raise"는 "raiz" 같이 들립니다.
"cheese"는 "cheez" 같이 들립니다.
"trees"는 "treez" 같이 들립니다.
"bags"는 "bagz" 같이 들립니다.

그러나,
"increase"는 "increese" 같이 들립니다.
"crease"는 "creese" 같이 들립니다.
("crease"는 종이나 옷과 같은 것에 생긴 주름입니다.)
"Grease"는 "Greese" 같이 들립니다.

때때로 우리가 "S" 소리를 원해도 내기 어렵습니다. 예를 들어, "bags"에서는 "Z" 소리가 더 쉽게 전환됩니다.

"increase"를 "Z" 소리 대신 "S" 소리로 발음해 보세요. 더 많은 조절이 필요함을 알게 될 것입니다. 반면에, "S" 소리는 단지 이를 그대로 모은 상태에서 공기를 통과시키기만 하면 됩니다.

때때로 반대의 경우도 있으며, Z 소리가 단순히 발음하기 더 쉬울 때도 있습니다.

Unfortunately English has so many exceptions. The only answer I can give you is that sometimes that's how a word sounds. It does not only depend on there being vowel sound before it. (It might depend on which vowel sound though)

"these" does sound like "theez"
"please" does sound like "pleez"
"raise" does sound like "raiz"
"cheese" does sound like "cheez"
"trees" does sound like "treez"
"bags" sounds like "bagz"

However,
"increase" sounds like "increese"
"crease" sounds like "creese"
(a "crease" is a fold in something, like paper or clothing.)
"Grease" sounds like "Greese"

Sometimes it's difficult to make the sound of "S" even if we want to, like in the word "bags". The "Z" sound is easier to transition to and from.

Try saying "increase" with a "Z" sound instead of an "S" sound. You will notice that it takes more control. On the other hand, the "S" sound just needs your teeth closed together with air passing through.

Sometimes the opposite is true, and Z is simply easier to pronounce.

A: Only z.

A: thank you

A: A story with a closed (happy) ending only evoke one emotion/feeling, while open-ended stories can evoke many.

A: “I like a movie with an open ending” would sound more natural.

A: If you wanted to you could also just say "What do you think about the ending of the movie"

A: It's understandable.

The natural way is to say:

I always set the end time before study, but I often go over it.

So the awkward part "before doing" isn't necessary.

In the second part, there are several alternatives:

I always set the end time before study, but I often overrun.
I always set the end time before study, but I often exceed it.
I always set the end time before study, but I often go past it.
I always set the end time before study, but I often miss it.

A: I can't focus because I'm panicked about the deadline (a better way to say ending time) approaching.

A: Ambos se oyen bien, pero depende del contexto. Por ejemplo:

There's no happy ending for criminals.

This is a story without a happy ending.

"Without a happy ending" requiere un sujeto