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

A: this makes no sense without context...

my guess, would be it’s a woman talking about her child:

“i can’t believe he came out of my uterus!” < said in a funny way

A: "If you believe its possible"

A: Seeing red means to become very angry.

A: (some people believe) người ta tin.
Some people believed Stubby...

Hope that helps.

A: In context this means that someone will believe what you say instead of, in this case, me or whoever you are saying this to.
For example:
Person A: I'm going to tell my mother what you said.
Person B: Go ahead. She is going to believe me over you.

A: Bạn phát âm sai từ “ believe” mất rồi.

A: You should be nice to those around you.
You should finish you work.
Do not believe everything you hear.
If you believe you can achieve.

A: I believe that everyone should get married.
I believe Alice said we were going on holiday next week.

A: Do you believe in aliens?
Atheists don't believe in a god.
I believe in you; you can do it!

A: I can't believe you drove all the way here.

A: Believe in = faith. I believe in God..
I believe her = trust I believe that she's telling the truth.

A: I believe you = I trust you / I know you're telling the truth
I believe in you = Cheer up! / You can do this! (it's like saying 화이팅)

A: In most cases, they can be used in the same way, but "trust" has a little more emotional attachment than "believe."

I trust you. = I've known you for a long time and you have proven yourself to be a trustworthy person.

I believe you = It is reasonable to think that you are right.

A: Not much of a difference. But saying "I believe" can mean something that you personally think or know something is. If you use "I think" you would appear more clueless.

"I believe she is two years older." This could mean I'm not completely sure, but I believe (think, to know from previous knowledge)

"I think she is two years older." This could mean I don't know at all if she is (but she seems like it, or it seems like she is).

Understand?

A: Believe = 信じる
Trust = 信頼できる
と思います！

A: Not really. It kinda adds emphasis to the sentence. But removing it doesn't affect the meaning at all.

A: Believe somebody: think that somebody is telling the truth.
- I didn't steal his money!
- I believe you.

Believe [sentence]: think that [sentence] is true.
- I believe he will win the election.
- You've seen how many people hate him. How can you believe that?

Believe in something: think that something exists.
- The ancient Greeks believed in many gods. Christians only believe in one God. Atheists don't believe in any gods at all.

Believe in somebody: think that somebody can accomplish their goals.
- I need to get a 90 on this test to pass the class.
- You've been studying hard. You can get that 90. I believe in you.

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: That is how you say it in English, but we usually add more words at the end. :)

A: Your question was "written" wrong. You should know it (you wouldn't do such a mistake like this - I explain to you since I truly doubt that you are an English native speaker) for someone who pretends to speak English fluently.........

A: I believe you will be able to make out with someone eventually.

A: To keep it short and simple you can just say:

I believe that studying abroad is very beneficial.

A: We believe our dream will be come true.

A: We believe our dream(s) will come true.

We have faith that our dream(s) will come true.

A: You're just missing the "in" after believe. So, "You should believe in your potential" is a completely normal way to say it.