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

A: Dot dot dot or ... is when you are omitting, pausing, or to indicate an unfinished thought. In this case It seems to indicate that the message was unfinished or parts were missing/omitted.

A: I believe he meant rebook, which means to do the reservation/booking for your room again. 意味は“もう一度予約してください”と思います。

Anyway, best wishes for the trip and hope this little hiccup doesn’t cause you too much trouble.

A: @DOGofOsaka Well, in that case the meaning is similar. Their voices have a low chance of being heard because of all the others. So there are so many opinions out there, it is hard to have yours heard.

As hard, therefore, as having a message in a bottle discovered.

A: As soon as you can, but it typically means there’s not a rush. Sounds like they’re just excited to talk and such. Just send them a message when you’re free, basically.

A: The message came from the Prime Minister.

A: Some common sayings:

"Catch you later" - see you later

"Sorry, I didn't quite catch that, could you repeat the question?" - I didn't hear you, could you repeat the question

"Catch up on..." - get up to date with (a tv series, homework, news from a friend)

"Catch a break" - relax, get some reprieve from something (if things are always going wrong in your life you could say "this is awful, I just can't catch a break!")

Hope this helps!

A: I have been kicked out.
We have been scammed.
I have been outsmarted.

She has been hurt before.
My phone has been dropped many times.
It has been done.
The house has been abandoned.

A: Every time I read an email and don't reply to it, I forget to reply to it later. The take-home message is that I should always reply to emails immediately after I read them.

A: An example with the whole phrase? 😅
A:"Did you see my blog? I post weekly updates on my daily life"
*B checks website*
B: "Thank you for letting me know what you've up to. I visited your new website. It looks great!"

A: No hay ninguna diferencia, ambas frases tienen el mismo significado. Solamente, “receive” es más formal que “get”, pero ambas pueden ser casual.

A: There is not really a difference, you can use either one and it is correct. ☺️👍

A: Using "shall" makes it more formal. To me, "shall" is a little too formal and sounds unnatural most of the time.

A: "Might not": this means that it is possible that she got it or it's possible that she did not get it
"Could not: this means it is impossible for her to get the message.

Also it should be "have [gotten]"

Hope this helps

A: gave you a message suggests that he gave you a message that wasnt from him, that he was the messenger. Leaving a message implies he is the one who created the message

A: All messages have been read.

A: @Daijir “When you see this message, please call me immediately”

A: Did you receive my message?

A: Yes it is correct.
Small correction:
",so I can't reply to your message."

A: The set phrase is:
I owe all that I am to you.
I owe all that I am to my mother.
You can say:
We owe all that we are to you.

A: If I understand you correctly, you are correct.

Because "who" is a pronoun, it can be used by itself without a noun in front of it to mean "someone who" or "the person who", but you do need either a noun or a pronoun following "with" to refer to what thing/person they are being physical with, so if you get rid of the pronoun "who", then you need to replace it with a noun like "someone" instead.

You can also use both together, so all of these sentences are correct:

"I need to be physical with who I like"
"I need to be physical with someone I like"
"I need to be physical with someone who I like"

Note that "who" and "someone" are interchangeable in this sentence, but the meaning of "who" can depend on the sentence and context, so it does not always mean "someone". Sometimes it can mean "which person" instead, such as the following sentence:

"I need to be careful about who I like"
("I need to be careful about which person I like")

However, with the sentence you quoted, it probably means "someone", because the "which person" meaning would not really make sense in that case.

A: × you have got a message.
✓ You have a message.

× Mr Brown has phoned to you when you were out, he wanted you to wait in the lobby at 9：00 am, the company will send someone to pick you up.
✓ Mr Brown called while you were out. He asked if you could wait in the lobby at 9:00 am (tomorrow?) as they have arranged for someone to pick you up.

× How are you , Mr Brown.
✓ How are you, Mr Brown?

× When you were out , Mr Lee of your company called you.
✓ While you were out, Mr Lee from your company called.

× He wanted you to receive this message, please call him back as soon as possible.
✓ He asked if you could return his call as soon as possible.

A: × you have got a message.
✓ You've got a message.

× Mr Brown has phoned to you when you were out, he wanted you to wait in the lobby at 9：00 am, the company will send someone to pick you up.
✓ Mr. Brown phoned you while you were out. He wants you to wait in the lobby til 9:00 am. The company will send someone to pick you up.

× How are you , Mr Brown.
✓ How are you, Mr. Brown?

× When you were out , Mr Lee of your company called you.
✓ When you were out, Mr. Lee from your company called you.

× He wanted you to receive this message, please call him back as soon as possible.
✓ Once you receive this message, he asked for you to please call him back as soon as possible.

A: The first sentence is incorrect. Simply fix 'got' to 'gotten': "Have you not gotten the messages I've been leaving with A?"

The rest are all correct and sound natural.

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