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

A: It's a teasing way to say, "You're acting jealous."

It can be meant jokingly, or can be used as a mild taunt, depending on the context and your vocal tone.

A: It is asking if the person is showing you too much (for example) skin. If the person is wearing something that doesnt cover enough they would ask " am I showing too much?"

A: "All you can eat" means that you pay a fixed amount and can get as much food as you want for their meal, instead of a fixed amount of food. In this sentence, "Japanese" is short for "Japanese food". The proper sentence is probably "I am having all you can eat Japanese food", which means that the person has paid a fixed price to eat as much Japanese food as they want for their meal.

A: To ask the question of whether you are in [An item / situation]

The picture-
Am I in it?
Am I in the picture?

The team-
Am I in it?
Am I in the team

The place-
Am I in it?
Am I in the right/ wrong/ same place?

or in something metaphorical

Trouble-
Am I in it?
Am I in trouble?

Debt-
Am I in it?
Am I in debt?

日本語は。。。
入るな感じか。。。

僕はチーム入った？
私は写真を入る？

A: I assume that...
It seems like...
Should I take to fact that...
Are you telling me...
It sounds really fancy. You can do that with a lot of verbs.
Am I to wash these dishes? = Is it me who needs to wash the dishes?
Am I to walk the dog? = Is the person who needs to walk the dog me?
Are you to just stand there or to come and help me? = Is your duty to just stand there or to come and help me?

But as you can see, it conveys a sense of the person who "is to" do something is in a lower status of the other. So here, he's really mad and it conveys more of a "you expect that I am in a lower position so I will just take into fact and not get mad that you've..."

Thats why the responses are really like, its still your choice.

A: Am I allowed to eat this?

I see Lily is using the library, AM I able to use it also?

When we reach the beach, am I safe if I go swimming?

A: Am I not a man? (formal) Aren't I a man? (informal)

Are you not a man? (extremely formal) Aren't you a man?

Is she not a man? (extremely formal) Isn't she a man?

Aren't we men?

etc

A: Am I right?
Am I your best friend?

A: I parked on the wrong side of the street. Am I breaking law?

I sometimes download movies from torrent sites. Am I breaking the law?

A: Something that one is supposed to do/is fated to do.
Ex: I am meant to become a successful basketball player.
*this is not used much in conversation.

A: They both have the same meaning. You can use both.

A: ‘Am I disturbing you?’ Means that you are checking that they are okay with what you are doing and aren’t disturbed by it.
‘Am I not disturbing you?’ Would not make sense unless you were purposely trying to disturb them

A: In the first sentence your saying haven't and that means have not yet watched that particular thing. In the second sentence you said don't watch which means that you never have and won't plan on watching that particular thing.

A: Is me is not proper grammar, however Am I is. For example:

"Am I going with you?" Is a proper sentence,
But "Is me going with you?" Is not. :)

A: Am, You use with yourself.
Ex: I am hungry
Are, You use with plural.
Ex: we are hungry, they are hungry
Is, You use with someone else.
Ex: he is hungry, she is hungry

A:

Direct teanslation:
“Sometimes I think, ‘Am I doing well now?’"

Suggestion:

“Sometimes I wonder if I’m doing well, now.”

A: en Anglais, on dirait,

“Have I gone crazy?” Ou “am I going crazy?”

La meilleure réponse: “no, I haven’t.”

A: I think the text itself might have some mistakes, but from what I understood the answers would be:

13) B
14) A
15) C
16) D
17) B
18) B

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: "Am I better than I was yesterday?" is better because you aren't asking if you are better than 'yesterday'. You can't be better than a day, but you can be better than 'you were' yesterday. 👍🏻

A:

Elptrash guessed correctly but, if you had provided the clip the way you posted it the second time, it would’ve been much clearer what was being said.

Anyway, after he says “me”, it sounds like he said “my day”. It’s hard to hear it, because he mumbles it a little, so I’m not 100% sure.

A: It is a mistake. It is best to say "seem to be able to".

A: Very good. Sounds perfectly fine to me.

A: You are pronouncing it correctly. The differences in your recordings are slightly different accents, but both are correct.

A: Yes, “come off it” means stop it and has the same meaning as “come on”

Stop it, John! Don’t spit it here.
Come on, John!