Câu hỏi về câu ví dụ, định nghĩa và cách sử dụng của "Xxx"

A: If you get on with someone, you have a friendly relationship with them. American/Canadian English: get along. The company's investors had a good working relationship but somewhere along the way, the company executives forgot what made the company do well and why they did well with those that invested in them. Perhaps customer support standards went down because of cutbacks, etc. The company needs to go back to the mission that motivated their business in the first place.

A: if something is current, then it's modern, maybe even trendy. If it's current among _____, that means that it's current within a certain group

A: It means that the ‘XXX’ company is the one that sells and makes the product but Amazon is the one that ships it and communicates with the customer.

A: It means you were able to do something (As for this context, it’s about buying and dressing up for a party/ etc.) and you like having to experience the whole thing, from preparing to partying/etc.

Summary: You appreciate the experience.

A: xxx is ok to use for kisses but people might have a dirty mind(like your friend) and think it is a naughty thing. Xoxo is always ok to use for hugs and kisses, this is very well known
-As far as using it to sign at the bottom of a letter I would only use that for people you know pretty well or are friends with. I wouldn't necessarily use it in a letter to a stranger

A: The second one sounds a little less natural, i’d stick with “they only”

“They only sell takeout at this restaurant”
“They only have two options for tea”

the second one would sound more natural if it was connected to another clause though “they sell lego products only - and I prefer bionicle!”

A: They all really mean the same thing, just different ways to say it. There is a slight difference in tone.

For example:
'The XXX you requested is attached'... sounds a little cold and business-like. It comes across as a little abrupt, like the sender is not happy about something. Whereas, 'Please find attached the XXX'... sounds politer.

'I have attached the XXX' sounds less formal, like something sent between close colleagues or business partners.

A: tks a lot guy

A: Preference. They mean the same thing in this scenario. You are essentially saying "I don't need/want XXX."

A: A XXX: Any XXX -- this XXX, that XXX, a XXX on the other side of the world, a hypothetical XXX.
The XXX: This specific XXX.

A: it makes sense but i think if you say “If you’re feeling down try cheer up” it sounds softer than just “cheer up”

A: XXX material printout fee

A: "The world" is correct. You can also say "The whole world" if you want to emphasize that every country is included.

A: 我要找XXX,叫他出來一下 = I'm looking for XXX, tell him to come out for a bit.

A: In the first sentence, "Photograph" should be "photography"
I'm not sure what you mean by "hook you up"
And I also don't know what you mean by "photogenic"

@sango: それでも、良くできましたね(^○^)

家に帰った後で、訳してみます。

A: When I lived in XXX , I always waited for the summer to come, but the next thing I knew it was already September, and I had finally realized the summer was over.

A: It's natural, but if the goal is to say that he's *not* fun/funny and doesn't make jokes a lot, but you thought that he would since he's from XXX, then I'd instead say:

"I thought people from XXX were more fun and made jokes a lot"

or another construction you'd commonly hear is:

"I thought people from XXX were supposed to be YYY"

A: Sounds clear.

A: The topic is your friend.

Your friend is 60 and his voice was shot.

If about XXX>>

I recently went to XXX's concert with my friend. The singers voice was so shot......

A: I was a part of a research on innate defense regulators (a kind of protein for our immune system) for two years, at XXX Research Center, under the guidance of Prof. YYY of ZZZ University.