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

A: I took it from “suits”)

A: @DDabcc147 Simply when someone says I dare you to do something it means you don’t think they will do it but challenge them to prove you wrong, so in this case you don’t believe they will run a full marathon but challenge them to do so.

Hopefully this helps 🙏🏻

A: I'd say it means that the time he takes to run a marathon has been gradually getting longer.

A: I’ve just run only 1 mile, but now I feel like I’ve run a marathon.

This sentence is correct. “Had run” shouldn’t really be used here because it places the completion of the running too far in the past. It’s not natural for “had run” to be used with “now” in this sentence.

Hope this helps!

A: its the same thing just using a different starter

A: It's "month" not "moth"

A: They're both correct.

Over here implies the listener is further away from the destination than the speaker

A: I kept my promise, I ran the marathon.

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: there isn’t really any difference. Personally, since you are talking about a marathon, and the end of the marathon is actually in front of the group, I wouldn’t say “at the end of the group” just to make sure it was clear I was talking about somebody who is behind the rest of the group.

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Yes, it's unnatural. You can say:
Even though I did not train enough, I was strong enough.
Even without enough training, I was strong enough.
I was strong enough even without enough training.
I was strong enough even though I did not train enough.

A: ‎But I have decided to do my best. There are many large and famous marathon races in the US, like the New York and Honolulu marathons, amongst others. I hope I can make one of those someday in the next year. It is getting cooler recently, and I will need to train myself so that I can achieve my best record. The first target speed I'll aim for is 4 hours and 9 minutes per mile/my first target will be 4 hours and 9 minutes per mile.

A: @Ipeace now i understand hahaha 😄

A: I ran a marathon.

A: You have a mistake. "We have to pay around a hundred dollars." This sounds how people speak and looks how people text. If this were formal, I would ask who "we" is since you refer to yourself as winning the lottery for the marathon.