關於Bag的意思和用法的提問

A: It means things are no longer concealed, and cannot be made so again. The cat is out of the bag... it won’t go back

A: The bags are beautiful.
El inglés no tiene adjetivos singulares y plurales; son lo mismo sin importar la cuantidad de objetos.
The house is big.
The houses are big.

A: I'm guessing that's what it means. You get 5 boxes of 20 bags each.

A: It's an odd way of expressing it but it must mean "It's wrong in every way" or "Everything about it is wrong".

A: non-transparent 透明でない
clear 透明　(transparent to 一緒)
cinch-sacks 紐でしめるバッグ　（巾着袋）
diaper bags おむつ用バッグ

A: "To have something in the bag" is slang for being certain to achieve something. It is so easy that you can consider it already done.

A: Usually I hear this in a grocery/store setting.
"Please bag my milk!"
"Would you like me to bag that for you?"

A: "bag up" means to collect things and put them in a bag. Sometimes the word "up" is not used.
"I shot squirrels and my son bagged them up"
"I waited for him to bag my groceries"
"Bag up the lawn clippings and put them in the green bin"

A: There's not many examples for a question like that.

Example 1:

A: Robert paid for the bag.

B: Who did you say paid for the bag?

A:Robert.

Example 2:

A: I forgot... Who did you say paid for the bag?

B: Rebecca paid for it.

A: "The bags under my eyes had become more distinct from staying up all night."

A: there isn‘t a difference. But as a side note, your sentences would sound more natural if you said “in” instead of “into”.

A: Americans don’t really use Whom anymore so the second is more natural but we would say “ who stole your bag?”

A: 1) You had your bag stolen.

This means somebody took = stole their bag. Past tense

2) Your bag had stolen.
This sentence is probably: 2) Your bag HAS BEEN stolen. Past tense
This means somebody took = stole their bag.

They mean the SAME thing!
******
A more active way to say this is:

Somebody stole her bag!
Somebody stole her bag last week!
A hoodlum stole her bag yesterday. She ran after the thief but couldn’t catch him.

A: I have a bag gifted by him with me is implying you have the bag right now with you that he gifted for you and I have a bag gifted by him is implying only that you have bag gifted by him but not saying you have it on you right now with you

A: When saying "lucky to me" you're saying you thought it was lucky
When saying "lucky for you" you're saying it was your own luck.
Hope this helps :)

A: Taking advantage , play your cards right, be an intern and work full time , or he/she said he or she wants to make it up to me. It’s one of the above.

A: Mold should be used only if the organism “mold” is present in the bag. Or if the bag smells like mold.

A: Did anyone mistakenly take Hana’s library bag home?

A: 請到提問詳情頁確認

A: What does it say on the bag?
It says Hilton Hotel.

A: Actually, your sentence is already correct, so you don't need to change it.

Notice that the other person who answered your question is not a native English speaker. They are "near" fluent.

They are smart though, because the way they reworded your sentence is correct, except for the position of where they put the word "that" in parentheses.

=================

"Whose pink bag is on the table?" is correct.
"Whose pink bag (that) is on the table?" is wrong.
"Whose pink bag is (that) on the table?" is correct.

A: × I am afraid of losing my bag while going to the toilet.
✓ I am afraid of losing my bag while going to the bathroom.

× I am afraid to ask him to protect (keep?)my bag for a second while we go to the rest room.
✓ I am afraid to ask him to watch my bag for a second while we go to the restroom.

× He doesn’t seem to be trusty.
✓ He doesn’t seem to be trustworthy.

Just a few small changes here! “Toilet” isn’t wrong but isn’t as common in US English as “bathroom” or “restroom”
When asking people to guard/protect items, you’d use “watch” as the verb (“Can you watch my bag while I run to the bathroom?”) Using “protect” or “guard” isn’t exactly wrong, but it isn’t what most native speakers would say.
And trustworthy is the adjective for someone you can trust!

A: This is how I would write it personally:

Check out my new bag! Designed by me and made in The Philippines 😊😍

A: Same meaning but bird feed sounds unnatural although it's correct. But most people would say "I bought a bag of bird food"

A: To me they sort of mean the same thing the only difference is that to me ‘have’ is present tense and ‘did’ is past tense but yes in my eyes they pretty mean the same thing