Partyの例文や意味・使い方に関するQ&A

A: In this case, “to jump on” means “to have sex with.”

We never made it to a single party because she couldn’t jump on me fast enough = We never made it to a single party because every time we met up, she always really wanted to have sex and so we did

A: Picking someone up while going somewhere is when you and the person you picked up are going to that same place together (suppose a party or school).
And giving someone a lift is when you drop someone in one place while you’re on your way to somewhere else. (You drop your friend to his house while you’re on your way to your own place)

I hope its easy to understand. Ask freely if anything’s difficult to understand.

A: well if ever you're invited thru email I think there will be a need to open a site, cause for sure there's a link, then about how things will work, it depends in the platform

A: @NeoFromtheMatrix It means that you don't associate yourself with people at a party or event, since you are keeping your distance from all the party action. It's like being antisocial ^^

A: It depends on context.

"...is going to be no exception." means that it will be the same as it always has been. There will be no change.

It is usually used to emphasize that the subject of your sentence will have the same quality as it usually does, but maybe even more so.

For example "His parties are always amazing. This party will be no exception." means that this party will also be amazing. And it gives the idea that it will be even more amazing.

A: My wife and I were having a very long, angry argument, so we asked our neighbor to be a third party to help us resolve our differences.

A: The cops came to shut down the party. They're such party poopers.

She complained the entire time she was at the party. What a party pooper!

A: Come to my house party today. It will be fun.

A: "he/she is such a party pooper"

A: Stabbing someone is a party foul.

Don't call the cops, that's (committing) a party foul!

Stop it with the party fouls, man, you've stabbed someone, called the cops, and now you're drinking all the beer!

Guys, don't invite John over again: He stabs, calls the cops, and drinks the beer! I'd even go so far as to say that John IS a party foul.

A: I don't like going to parties.

I don't like TO go to parties.

Both sentences are stating the same thing; that the person does not like to attend parties.

A: There’s really no difference, but “You went overboard at the party.” sounds a lot more natural!

A: Late for the party is normally used when you are not yet at the party.

"I'm going to be late for the party! I have to hurry!"

Late to the party is normally used when the party has happened or is happening.

"sorry I was late to the party."
or
"I told Andrew yesterday that I was sorry for being late to the party"

you can use both in either situation really, it wouldn't sound too unnatural!

A: I think they are both natural. I would probably use the first variant more.

A: Both commonly used, but why have you added "such" in the second example? "It was an awesome party" is ok. Note that you need to make the "a" into an "an" when you put it before a word starting in "A". But If you add the word "such" then it makes it sound like there's another bit coming. "Such" is a linking word pairing with "that". For example, "It was such a great party, that I decided to marry the host". so the second sentence sounds incomplete.

A: Why didn’t you come to the party?

A: 1 is correct and natural.

A: I slept through the party last night ,,despite which" I feel well now

A: You can, for example you can say "the other guests are still at the party", because they are still guests even if it isn't your party.

A: fiesta

A: × I’m supposed to be able to be at your party if I take the day off.
✓ I can go to your party if I take the day off.

A: × I wish every party could be like this: around twenty people, no smoking, no crazy drinking, not too loud music, and it ends at 11 so everyone can catch their last train.
✓ I wish every party could be like this: around twenty people, no smoking, no crazy drinking, no pounding music, and it ends at 11 so everyone can catch their last train.

Great sentence, just the one phrase that needs fixing. You could also say ‘music that isn’t too loud’ but phrasing it as ‘no pounding music’ fits the rhythm of the sentence and sounds more natural 👍🏻 (you could also say ‘no loud music’ but using ‘pounding’ emphasises how it can make people’s head’s ache)

A:

Ngram is stupid, because computers are stupid. That program is only looking at the small selection of books and articles which it has scanned. Don’t be fooled – – the idea that a computer could ever represent human usage of a word simply through scanning media is completely crazy.

At the party – you are at a location where the party is taking place

In the party – you are part of a group of people, such as a political party, or a group of people who are going to a restaurant to have dinner. This is only used in certain specific situations such as these.

And that is how it has always been, in the modern era, anyway – and that’s more than 200 years, well before computers.

A: I think it would be 'as'

He will not go to the party as he has many things to do.

'If' would make sense if it were like this: He will not go to the party if he has too many things to do.

A: Correct