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

A: “Trying to walk.” In this context, means they’re having trouble moving about. It’s a common slang term used when referring to feeling lethargic or sore after strenuous activity, exercise, or due to the effects of alcohol etc.

Example:
“I’m trying to walk! Had a big night drinking last night and I’m hungover.”

“Trying to walk! That gym session was hard on my legs.”

A: @s6nwoo hi can you give me an example . Like why do they mean by “trying “ to say ? How is they trying to say something

A: @aya__04 thanks do we use the same contex when we trying to describe a point . As in when someone ask you what’s your point or your point is

A: Tratando

A: You are correct. It is also 何かをしようとする

A: My mother told me that I'm not tidy, but I'm trying to make it right.

She said I was solving my Math problem in the wrong way, but I'm trying it right.

Even though I try to make it right, people jeopardize me.

A: the difference is, how they're used in sentences. here are some examples.

I'm TRYING TO lose weight, so I'm cutting back on carbs.
Are you TRYING TO drive me crazy? turn off that music.
The dog keeps TRYING TO dig a hole under the fences.


Please TRY TO be nicer to the new neighbor.
Every time I TRY TO take a nap, the doorbell keeps ringing.
I will TRY TO study more, so that my grades will improve.

A: trying is proper English
Tryna is slang

A: pénible/éprouvant:
"This situation is trying:" "cette situation est pénible"

essayer:
"He is trying to succeed:" "il essaie de réussir"

A: I am trying - estou a tentar - estou tentando

A: Trying *and *failing is better than not trying.

A: You could say either. I say trying to not be lazy. But trying not to be lazy is just another way of saying it more...lazily

A: Really good.

A: "Trying doesn't make you better."

A: I understand, those younger twisters are challenging