Baseballの例文や意味・使い方に関するQ&A

A: It could be either for enjoyment or as a school activity, the sentence doesn't have enough information to tell.

"He played baseball in class yesterday" or "he had a school baseball game yesterday" are both school activities.

"He played baseball for fun yesterday" would be "baseball just for enjoyment".

A: he often wears a white baseball hat and red shoes that look a bit stupid

A: No one hit the ball while he was pitching.

A: 野球の試合は見たことがないので、興味があるかどうか分からない。

A: Trocar

A: I used to play baseball.
I was weak.
I often had a cold.
But playing baseball made me strong.
I played baseball for 9 years.
I thought it was important that I exercise to stay healthy.

A: Hi, yes, you can. It is just a matter of accent. like American would say in, British would say on, and vice versa. or it can be traced to personal preferences.

A: Yes, the sentence does mean the person liked it before, but not anymore.

"I liked baseball back then."
"I liked baseball when the team I liked the best were winning."

A: I got tickets for next month’s baseball GAME.

They have a similar meaning however this sentence just needed to be finished.

A: It depends on how you answer the question you are given. You could be listing the things you have done, or affirming that you are familiar with what is being asked of you
Person A: What sports did you play in high school?
You: I played baseball.

Person A: Do you know the rules?
You: Yes, I have played baseball.

Or you can switch it around.
Person A: What sports did you take part in?
You: I have played baseball, soccer and cricket.

Person A: Do you know the rules?
You: Yes, I played baseball in high school.

You might feel more comfortable adding a little more to your answers to see if it feels right to you.

A: Each in the first sentence would more likely be used when referencing ‘each’ single team, almost as if you were there explaining it to someone. The every in the second sentence is more as a general fact. Both sentences are correct by themselves, just their manner of referencing the teams could be more present tense with each and every is more generalized.

A: There is a small difference in meaning when a verb of perception is followed by the simple form of the verb, and when it is followed by the -ing form, as in these sentences:

(a)

Before we realized it, we saw a deer run across the road just in front of our car. Thankfully, he got to the other side safely, because we could not have avoided hitting him.

(b)

Before we realized it, we saw a deer running across the road, right in front of us. We put on our brakes quickly and just missed hitting him by an inch, as he leapt quickly out of the path of the car.

Sentence (a) describes a completed action; the observer saw the entire action of the deer's running across the road. Sentence (b) describes an incomplete action; the deer was in the middle of running across the road when we saw him. This sentence could be paraphrased to read: ".we saw a deer while he was running across the road."

The simple form of the verb, after a verb of perception, gives the idea that the action was observed from beginning to end during the time of perception, as in sentence (a) above and sentence (c) below.

The -ing form of the verb, after a verb of perception, gives the idea that the action is in progress but not completed at the time of perception, as in sentence (b) above and sentence (d) below:

A: They mean the same thing! But "I play baseball once a week" sounds more natural.

A: Both are correct but the second one feels more natural because if you usually play baseballs every week, then that's more than one Monday or Thursday.
I hope that makes sense!

A: baseball stadium usually refers to the professional baseball parks, where there are many people.
baseball park can both be for professional and amateur parks.
baseball field can also be used to mean baseball park, but usually refers to only the field where the players play and does not refer to the area where the fans/spectators sit.

A: "What". Baseball legend is a title, rather than a person.

A: it’s correct!

A: 完璧です！

A: sounds good

A: Hello, that sentence can sound natural depending on how you use it. Here is an example of when I’d say “It’s more like…”

A friend: Did you get a new car yet?
Me: We decided not to. < this answer is a little vague
A friend: Oh, you didn’t see one you liked? < my friend makes an incorrect assumption
Me: It’s more like I wanted to save some money right now. < I give more information without saying “no” or “you’re wrong” to my friend

I hope this helps!

A: Yeap.

A: Some accents can drop sounds when they speak fast, plus speed generally makes for slurred speech. It’s normal.

A: super natural. Just don’t forget “consumes” a lot of energy because the roof is singular