Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Enjoy"

A: Correct: "in the U.S." is adverb phrase modifying "enjoy".
"speaking " is a verbal (gerund) acting as a noun.

A: Aproveite/aprecie

A: (godere) To like or appreciate something

A: Have fun

A: Enjoy means to like or find pleasure in.
I enjoy writing; I like writing; I find pleasure in writing. These all mean the same :)

A: I'm glad you enjoyed the time we spent together.

A: I really enjoyed our day together!

Wow! I really enjoyed the food here!

Did you enjoy the park?

I didn't really enjoy the food I chose off the menu…

Enjoy!

A: The earth was created for us to enjoy.

A: I enjoy flowers. - Ja lubię kwiaty.
"enjoy" to po prostu "lubię, uwielbiam"

A: I enjoy the benefits of being the eldest child. My parents always buy me new clothes and my sister receives the hand-me-downs.

I enjoy the beauty of mother nature.

A: The first sentence isn't natural; you need a direct object to go with the verb "to enjoy" when you're saying you or someone else enjoyed something.

We enjoyed the concert.
She apparently enjoyed dinner.
I enjoy spending time with you.
I'm gonna enjoy this.

etc.

The second sentence is natural. If you were to say "I really enjoyed it", then it basically has the same meaning as "I had so much fun".

A: Enjoy is much more common than relish. Enjoy refers to an activity you like doing or an object you like. Relish is less common and can be used to refer to an activity you do less frequently and want to savor. Relish can be used with food meaning you want to savor it and eat it slowly because you rarely have a chance to.

A: Like is when you have a desire for something or someone.. or when you wanna compare two or more things. Enjoy is as adjective . You use this when you feel happiness. Examples. I like the ocean (to desire). Your car is like my dad's car (to compare). I enjoy spending time with you (feeling happiness).

A: Enjoying is when you are happy when you do it. Liking something is is similar but it’s just about the thought.

A: Although there are some instances where fun and enjoy are not interchangeable. For example, if you told a joke to your friend and he didn't react the way you wanted, you might say something like "you're no fun". In that case, you wouldn't be able to use "enjoy".

A: A more natural way to say this would be:
"I enjoy cooking meals myself" or "I enjoy cooking food myself"

A: aproveitar

A: I enjoy this book - eu gosto deste livro - I like this book
Gostar - to enjoy, to like
Eu gosto dele - I like him

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A: Yes

A: Like the word "it"? Yes, you should.

A: "I really enjoyed" needs a direct object. What did you enjoy? "I really enjoyed the party", "I really enjoyed the movie".
"I really enjoyed myself" already has a direct object (I think "myself" is a direct object, not sure), but what you enjoyed is understood and does not need to be stated. "I really enjoyed myself tonight" (at your party). "Thanks for inviting me to the movies. I really enjoyed myself". In these sentences, the emphasis isn't on the thing you enjoyed, but the fact that you had a good time personally. It is talking about your experience at the event rather than the event itself.