關於Then的意思和用法的提問

A: тогда

A: okay, just wanted to make sure i understood you correctly.

"then as now" (usually written "then, as now") means "now as before" or "now like before."

so for example, cars run on gasoline, and they also did 50 years ago. so you can say "then, as now, cars run on gasoline."

it's not a common phrase to hear except in like documentaries or articles, stuff like that

A: Sounds like it's talking about time. A little before one o'clock

A: But then again means that something else could be used or happen. (Ex. I could go to McDonalds, but then again I could go to Chick-Fil-A instead)

A: It is just emphasizing "then" Kind of like 그제서야 or ~면야

A: "And then what happened?" is asking what happened after something else, or for the next part of a story.

"Then what do you want?" is asking someone what they want after guessing all possible answers.

In general, "Then what?" is used when asking for more information after the context has already been established (you know what you are talking about.)

A: u should to follow some tips to improve it

A: I’m planning to go to Japan this fall. I hope I can improve my Japanese by then.

I tried to phone you at home this morning, but by then you had left the house.

A: I’ll brush my teeth then i’ll go to sleep.
I’ll boil the water then i’ll make tea.
I’ll feed my cat then i’ll go to work

A: After I put the dog on the bed I will then put the cat next to the dog.

First I will add ice to the cup I will then add cola. Now it is ready to drink.

Will then (instructions)
step 1 will then step 2.

A: "since then" implies the meaning of "till present." If the situation is not happening till present, u have to use "from then" instead...

A: Ex. My paper is due at midnight, so I want to have it turned in by then.

Ex. But by then nobody bothered to come to class.

In the first example, “by then” was used to specify when the paper was needed to be turned in by because I had previously stated that it was due at midnight. In the second one, I used an example referring to the past. So it really just means at that time.

Ex. We didn’t have these back then.

This example was used to compare the past to current times. This phrase is used to refer to the past.

A: "Than" is for making comparisons.

Example: "The red dress is prettier than the blue dress."

"Then" essentially means "at that time" or "after that" or "in that case"

Examples:

• "I used to be very skinny back then"
[at that time]

• "I went to the store and then I went home"
[after that]

• A: "Did you know Frank is at the park?"
B: "Then we should go meet him there.
[in that case]

A: It really doesn’t matter which you use.

Example:

We could go to the movies but, then again, I need to go to the mall

We could go to the movies, then again, I need to go to the mall

We could go to the movies, however, I need to go to the mall

A: 둘이 동의어인 것 같아요

A: Then = тогда/потом

I ate breakfast, then I left
Я позавтракал, а потом ушёл

I was tired then
Я тогда устал


Than = чем

I am better than you
Я лучше чем ты

A: 請到提問詳情頁確認

A: In the order of what you asked

A: Then

A: then with your tongue sticking out and then with your tongue inside your mouth and close your mouth for the m sound too

A: 請到提問詳情頁確認

A: 請到提問詳情頁確認

A: although, also, nonetheless

A: The 'th' sound should be a little bit stronger. Then is a short word

A: It's perfectly natural. You can use either word.