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

A: It’s usually used at the end of a conversation or discussion with another person. “Nice talking to you” means basically “I liked talking with you” and “That was a very nice time while talking to you.”

A: I think it means that his wife spent too time talking to someone else and that it was inappropriate.

I don't know the context but maybe he was jealous of his wife talking to someone else, or maybe he thought she might have been flirting.

A: It means you were happy to talk to the person or you had a good time talking to them.

A: The phrasal verb "to talk (something) through" means to talk deeply about the subject, discuss all the details of the subject.

A: An example of talking back is when a mother asks her son to take the trash out and he says something like, "I don't want to, take it out yourself"

A: Okay, John, maybe it's time for some straight talking.//Vale, John, quizás sea hora de discutir seriamente.

She's straight talking and no nonsense, but has warm side she doesn't share easily.//Ella habla directamente y sin ningún sentido, pero tiene un lado cálido que no comparte fácilmente.

You have a reputation for straight talking, Mr Smith. // tenía la reputación de hablar claro, Sr. Smith.

A: "it was nice" means the conversation is over or almost over, and they appreciate the fact that you had that conversation.
"it's nice" means in general they enjoy talking to you, not referring to the specific conversation.

A: Baron se butamizi k liye bhi use hota hai?







Ji haa

A: You’re talking too quietly = correct
Your voice is too low = Your voice is too quiet.

A: “You’re talking out loud” means that you’re physically saying something that everyone can hear. It can also mean that you’re talking to yourself, like saying your thoughts out loud.

“You’re talking loud” means that someone is raising their voice and is talking in a “loud” manner.



Hope this makes sense!

A: Talk to and talk with are both grammatically correct. However, talk to implies a one sided conversation. Like: The teacher talked to the students about cheating. This means the teacher is reprimanding the students for something they did wrong. Whereas talk with implies a discussion, an exchange of ideas. San talked with her business partners about the next project.

A: 'I was nice talking to you' is a form of farewell, you meet up with someone and when you're leaving and you'll say "it was nice talking to you, bye~"

It is nice talking to you is more of a compliment. For example, you meet up with your friends after a long time and after some time you will remember how much you miss talking to them and you'll say 'it is nice talking to you"

Overall there isn't much difference, the 2nd phrase can be use as another form farewell too. But "it is nice to talk to you" should be corrected to "it is nice talking to you"

A: Neither of these is right. It would have to be "Im gonna get another talk from dad" you cant get from a verb.

A: You could say "she's difficult" or "she's very difficult" or "she's difficult to deal with / talk to / reason with". These expressions will work in formal or informal settings.

A: The first one. Fake laughter implies that it is not that person’s laughter. Some other sound is being produced when they laugh that’s supposed to sound like laughter, but it sounds fake. You could say “I don’t like your fake laughter” to a robot.

A: preferred would be "can you repeat that please?" more formal "excuse me, would you repeat that please"

A: I want to be a better English speaker

A: 1. The way you just said it
2. You too is a common way to respond

A: "What time do you have the meeting" is more correct of the two.

Better yet, since it's a friend, try:

What time is the meeting?

or

When's the meeting?

A: I think it has to be a deliberate action to be "giving a hard time". So your first example doesn't sound natural to me as (unless they were deliberately hiccuping to distract you on purpose) that person is, while being annoying to you, not specifically giving you a hard time.

However, your second example does sound natural (although pants aren't conscious so can't deliberately give you a hard time, so I think it's more so that you are having a hard time walking in the pants, than the expression itself).

So an example of somebody giving you a hard time might be like "my coworker doesn't like me and always gives me a hard time at work by leaving the most difficult tasks for me".

A: You should try your best to pay attention to your tone :( - some people might still get offended. I think as long as you don't have a negative or annoyed tone you should be okay with most people. I also think #1 is most common, while #2 "could you turn it down a little?" gives more of a casual vibe. (I personally use them interchangeably.)

Extra:
Usually what people try to do is be casual about asking, so they don't come off as rude or annoyed (and so there tends to be a bit of filler conversation at the beginning). For example, this is what I would say if someone is being loud at the library:

Me: Hey! Sorry to bother you, but could you turn it down a little bit?
Most People: Oh sorry! (Sorry for being loud, and they usually try to be quieter)
Me: No worries! (or, Thank you!)

Let me know if something is confusing.

A: Both essentially mean the same thing but “it’s nice talking with you” sounds more natural and appropriate if you’re saying it to somebody you know well

A: Yes, it still wouldn't be used.
If B knows that A only bought ONE but doesn't know what, he can say A bought "a piece of clothing" though