Encoreの例文や意味・使い方に関するQ&A

A: It means he's going to stop by the other guy's planet and do something he has already done again.

A: Comes from French « encore », that means, among other things, basically « again ».
In English, it means something is being demanded additionally or it is what is being demanded repeatedly itself (normally in concerts).

A: An encore is a second performance. They performed earlier in the show, and they are coming back to perform a second time now.

A: @Joao054 An additional performance at the end of a concert.

A: Encore - to play a music piece again upon a crowds request

Saying “No encore” means that the musician does not want to play the piece again

A: The show was so great he even got an encore.
Everyone enjoyed the show so much we all started chanting "Encore! Encore!"

A: The aggressiveness is probably the only difference- to demand and to ask are different themselves. If you are demanding something, you aren’t asking for it. You are requiring it. When you are asking for something, you are giving the person a chance to say yes or no.
For example:
The audience stayed till 1am and wouldn’t leave, they were demanding an encore.

The audience, still yelling in excitement, chanted at the performer “encore! encore! encore!” The performer turned to the audience and started his two song encore.

A: Nothing

A: Another month later

A: États-Unis means « United States », so say « The United States is still a land/country of immigration. »

La traduction directe de terre est « land. »

A: You said it well: I can't wait to read that book now (that they're telling me how good it is).

A: ah oui je vois, dans ce cas-là oui c'est bien "even less" ^^
Et au cas où tu te demandes, pour dire "encore moins" on peut aussi dire "even less", voire "even less so", mais si tu veux vraiment appuyer sur ce "encore moins", tu peux dire "let alone". Par exemple, "Je ne rentre pas dans du 42, encore moins dans du 41 !" ça donne:
"I can't even fit into a size 42, let alone a size 41 !"

A: thank you 😉

A: × I went to see the encore showing of the National Theatre Live, “Frankenstein”.
✓ I went to see the encore showing of National Theatre Live's, “Frankenstein”.

× Unlike anything, two actors play two parts switching roles each day, which was a really challenging project and attracted many audiences.
✓ Unlike anything I've seen before, the cast consisted of only two actors and they switched roles every day. Such a challenging project attracted large audiences.

× Also, the direction of the stage was awesome.
✓ Also, the stage production was awesome.

× There is a huge chandelier hung from the stage seeling, which is actually made of hundreds of thousands of light bulbs.
✓ There was a huge chandelier hung from the stage's ceiling, which was covered in hundreds of thousands of light bulbs.

× What’s brilliant is that the light bulbs are not just lighting sets but also symbols of the monster’s brain’s electrical signals.
✓ What’s brilliant about it is that the light bulbs are not just lighting sets, but also symbols of the monster’s electrical brain signals.

× The moment the monster learns things such as words and emotions like a child, some of the light bulbs flash.
✓ The moment the monster learns new things, such as words and emotions, some of the light bulbs flash.

× Being everything organically related, the beauty of staging took my breath away.
✓ Taking everything into consideration, the beauty of the staging took my breath away.

A: QAの全文をご確認ください

A: "wild" is bit unnatural to be used to describe "applause"

A: The only thing that I would suggest to improve is you could remove the word "them" since it's clear who you're talking about later on in the sentence. All in all, good work!