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

A: Okay, I’ll show you how that word would be used.
Pretend you have 2 brothers and 1 sister. Someone asked you what you did yesterday. So you answer: “my siblings and I went to the park together.”

It’s just another way of saying brother(s) and sister(s).

A: More than one brother or sister

"My brothers are my siblings"
"My sisters are my siblings"
"My brother and my sister are my siblings"
"My brothers and my sisters are my siblings"

A: irmãos. Pode ser "I have no siblings" ao invés de "I have no brother or sisters". Ou seja, usamos "siblings" quando falamos de irmãos no plural, independente de sexo deles.

A: Brothers and/or sisters.

A: That person married means she's spending he or shes life with someone special. Siblings me he or she has kids. The kids are on there own, meaning they've grown up and started there own life.

A: My siblings and I don't get along.

A: You can replace "sister" or "brother" with sibling in just about any sentence. :)

1. I have to go meet up with my sibling.
2. My sibling is so annoying.
3. I love to watch movies with my sibling.

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: I have three siblings.
Do you have any siblings?
I do have siblings. I have a brother and a sister.
How many siblings do you have?

A: 普通な言葉です。大体、兄弟姉妹女性も男性もいる時に使いますが、男性だけか女性だけでも使えるんです。

A:

They literally mean exactly the same thing

A: A sibling, in the singular, is a family member who is your brother or sister, but the noun itself does not imply either gender. You could say "I have two siblings", and that could mean that you have two brothers, two sisters, or a brother and a sister. It's not specified.
If you said "I have two brothers/two sisters/a brother and a sister" you would be specifying the gender of your family members.

A: no problem at all! 💓
you can say
“do you have any siblings?”

A: sibling is a word for saying sister and brother at the same time .

A: Siblings can be brothers or sisters, male or female.

Brothers are just your male siblings.
Sisters are just your female siblings.

A: it shouldn't be "unlike", it should be "different" or "unalike"

The rest of your sentence is grammatically correct, but it doesn't sound natural for daily conversation, because the words are too long. "gregarious" especially is pretty uncommon if you're just talking between friends.

I'd say
"Both siblings are completely different. One is really quiet while the other is outgoing"

aloof does not exactly mean "really quiet", so you could just say aloof or distant

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: It's more common to say "I've got __ brothers/sisters" than siblings

A: Just as you wrote it: sibling. I have three siblings: my parents had four children.

A: It sounds a little unnatural. Try this: I think it's great to have siblings because you'll always have someone who is close to you for life.

A: “ I don't have any siblings,so I wish I had brothers. If I had a brother , We would play any sport together.” Sounds more natural

A: It sounds natural, the audio is just a bit quiet.

A: "How many siblings does John have?" would be better.

A: Does he have siblings?

A: I would just make a few small changes:
"I have two siblings, a brother and a sister" - it's one of those cases where you need to specify the numer of siblings using 'a'
"I like playing guitar or any other kind of musical instrument" - since you're talking about two separate hobbies you can use an 'or' here. Or else it kind of sounds like you might be trying to play guitar and another instrument at the same time. I added 'other' to show that you're interested trying any instrument, but it still shows your reader that you already play guitar.

"I want to learn to draw, but I haven't put in the effort required to achieve that objective." -I added 'in' here. When you're talking about effort it is put in -not just put. "I want to put in the effort"

"I don't like having too many friends" - 'much' is used for something you can't count, "I don't want too much coffee." and "I don't want too many french fries." Friends can be counted, so we use 'many'.

"I just want to have the right people around me" - 'right' instead of 'correct'. It just sounds more natural when you're talking about people.