Imの例文や意味・使い方に関するQ&A

A: Haha what a weird sentence! I guess it's just supposed to be funny. Like they're so excited that they're going to go crazy and commit a crime like stabbing someone.

A: Its an expression used when you are relaxed, or not feeling anything. You can use it if you are calm or just there.
I can’t really explain it but i guess you can use it if you are relaxed, or not feeling any emotion

A: 'when it comes to' refers to "a specific skill or area of knowledge So yes, in a competition or party. And is most used informally as a boast or exaggeration.

Examples:
I'm the best when it comes to math. (Of course I can help you with your homework)
I'm useless when it comes to dancing. (I can't dance, I'll just make a fool of myself)

A: A comedic expression to show that they are very VERY bored. An exaggeration. Or " I am really bored"

A: The word "fucking" acts as an intensifier -- it doesn't change the meaning of the sentence at all.

まだ泣いている

A: - (Question):Why are you switching to Computer Science from Biology?
--- (Answer 1): I think there are more opportunities available with a Computer Science degree.
----(Answer 2): I liked Biology, but once I discovered Computer Science, I realized it was a better fit for me.

- (Question): What about Computer Science interests you most?
---(Answer 1): I like to solve complex problems.
---(Answer 2): I like to create programs that will help people be more efficient.

- (Question): How much personal experience do you have working with computers?
---(Answer...??? Be honest!): None, but I want to learn!
---(Answer): A little, but enough to know that this is what I want to do!

A: I’m sick of you!
I’m sick of this conversation!
I’m sick of doing this on and on!

“I’m tired of” has the same usage with “I’m sick of”, you can replace sentences above with it.

It’s just i’m sick is use when you are feeling way more than just tired of something, so frustrating about something like it’s almost you are going to throw a glass into the wall because of it.

A: Do you mean “in times of”?
1 In times of need (when there is not enough money or work)
2 In times of famine (when there is a famine taking place)
3 In times of trouble (when there is a lot of trouble)
4 In times of crisis (when things are critical)
5 In times of hardship (just like #1)

All of these are used to talk about difficult times.

A: I am going home because I have to arrived at 8 pm

A: @itstina: today , i will go to the park and relax

in the future i will work as a doctor

on Saturday im going to go with sandy to the mall

in the night im going to a party

A: The second one does not make sense.
These are all OK with similar meanings:
I'm in love with him.
I love him.

A: The first one is correct the second one isn‘t! :)

A: I'm hungry (now, in the present)
I was hungry (in the past and now I'm not hungry anymore).
"Yesterday, I was so hungry I ate two hamburgers by myself!"
"I'm hungry, let's go eat!"

A: there isn't much difference.

jealous is a three person situation

envy is a two person situation.

It's no fun to feel envy or jealousy because both make you feel inadequate. Envy is when you want what someone else has, but jealousy is when you're worried someone's trying to take what you have. If you want your neighbor's new convertible, you feel envy. If she takes your husband for a ride, you feel jealousy.

A: Yes, that's the correct term! However, you will probably never be called out for using "jealous" in situations like that since everybody just talks that way. They do have different meanings though.

A: Hello. I’m a local photographer in New York. [New York City? Upstate New York?]. I’m currently a photographer at a bar ??? (Is Bar Venue the name of a place?). Is the "ABC Show" at Walmart  this Friday looking to hire a photographer? If you have any questions, please contact me at …..@xxx.com (your email). We can also chat in person at …..  My portfolio is above.

A: @starttomorrow

being "high" or "drunk" typically distorts your perception of reality.

that could be a synonym for "crazy" in that context. but the state of being "drunk" or "high" in real life can't be interchanged with "crazy."

but the lyrics can be interpreted as "crazy" when used like that.

A: @rlatkddn9480

I'm really excited to go there.
I'm excited to go there.
I'm excited to visit there.

A: You might say "Where can I plug in my charger?" or "Is there a USB charging port?"

A: “I’m going to” = I am definitely going to do it
“I mean to” = I plan to do it, but I’m not certain that I will

A: Really poor grammar on the part of 'b'. I think its saying "from my perspective, it is similar to 'oh my god'".

As for matches, I would need more context. Best guess is A thought of a new nickname, but that's a stretch.

A: If you are looking for anyone to become a friend as long as they wear a particular t shirt. the sentence is good and clear.

if you are looking for your friend who is wearing a particular t shirt.

"I am looking for my friend. he/she is wearing a t shirt like this.

A: the person is scheduled to do something for 27 consecutive days. Right now they already finished 11 days of this work.

The last half of the text needs context

A: "I'm going to go draw something. Then, after that, I will go to bed and sleep."

A: I need to make a result. I should make an outline, pass it on to the designer, then post it on our page to allow people to get consultation lists. This causes people to click on our ads and instantly go to the landing page. If people don't assign for our trial class, then it would be my fault. It's gonna be a huge challenge.