关于Bunch的意思和用法的提问

A: 저는 금방 많은 처리해야 한 일을 끝냈어요.

A: "Bunch" significa literalmente "um monte".

Por exemplo:
"a bunch of reasons" -> "um monte de motivos"
"a bunch of people" -> "um monte de pessoas"

Se for utilizado como um verbo, significa "amontoar":

"I bunched the grapes together."
"Eu amontoei as uvas todas juntas."

That's it! ^^

A: "Going to town" is a casual phrase that can mean attacking viciously. It really just means to do something with vigor or excitement.

A: Many or a lot of something.

A bunch of dogs. Many dogs.

A bunch of food. A lot of food.

Hope I helped! :)

A: Because it's present perfect: "I have got/I've got" , in spoken speech you sometimes lose an auxiliary, leaving just "I got"
The meaning is quite similar to "I have" in present simple

A: I went to a concert with a bunch of friends and it was really fun.

I have a bunch of homework to do, so I don’t think I’ll be able to come.

I just saw a bunch of birds fly overhead. I wonder where they’re going.

A: both. But “a lot” is easier to use

A: A whole bunch as an American idiom would imply "A whole lot, very much."
For example - I like going to water parks a whole bunch.

A whole bunch as an expression would mean a lot of something.
For example - On the table was a whole bunch of food.

Both of these are mostly used in America. British English would use "A lot"
- There was a lot of food on the table.
- I like water parks a lot.

A: 1. We have a bunch of bananas at home.
2. She has a bunch of dresses.
3. That sure is a bunch of lemons you got there.

A: Example :
1. All the socks are bunched up together in the drawer.
2. Let's all bunch up (or huddle) together.

A: They can be interchangeable however a lot of the time, using "over there" indicates the cafes are nearby. By just using "there" you could be far away from the cafes or close to them.

A: A bunch of = a lot of
A bundle of = a group of

Sentences with the words as verbs:
I always bundle up in the winter because it is really cold.
（因为冬天很冷，所以我穿很多衣服）
There was no room to sit, so everyone was bunched up next to each other.
(没有地方坐、所以大家挤成一团）

A: There is no difference. Though
"I would like/want to eat a bunch of bananas" would sound more correct as 'a bunch' indicates that there is more than one banana therefore we have to use the plural 'bananas'.

A: They have the same meaning, though using "a lot" in English is more common

A: A bunch is a group of things that are connected 'a bunch of grapes'
A pack is a group of things that have been packaged together 'a pack of cards'
A pile is a group of things stacked on top of each other 'a pile of wood'
A set is a group of of something that are supposed to remain together 'a chess set'

A: I have a bunch of apples (plural!) But it’s unusual to use ‘bunch’ with apples. I have a bunch of bananas. But maybe a bag of apples or a few apples.

A bunch implies a sense of holding a rough amount of something. A bunch of bananas could be 4, 5, 6… a bunch of people is more than 3 or 4 but maybe less than 10. It’s a very vague amount. A bunch of hair is when you pull a few parts of the hair (usually two) into ‘tails’ that you tie with an elastic band or a ribbon, like young school girls often have.

A: A lot of people would say "bunch", but there are also a lot of people apparently (not me) who would say "bundle".

A: a couple = a pair 2
a bundle = tied or wrapped together
a bunch = collection of similar items

A: Manojo

A: whoops wrong language XD

A: × "If I were there I would give bunch of flowers to you."
✓ "If I was there I would give you a bunch of flowers”

I wish I was there so I can gift you flowers.

A: × The piece of rag, the air conditioner controller and the gadget to check temperature are placed close together.
✓ The rag, the air conditioner controller and the gadget to check temperature are placed close together.

× The disinfectant and the scissor are laid on the side separately.
✓ The disinfectant and the scissors are laid to the side.

× A grey stain stays on the surface.
✓ A grey stain marks the surface.

Good job!

A: I think yes, though it would be more metaphorical with uncountable nouns. It would also sound more strange for some uncountable nouns, but not grammatically wrong.

Example:
I got a bunch of letters today. (countable)
I felt a bunch of sadness after my cat died. (uncountable)

A: "I found a bunch of bananas at manager's special"

just to make sure, your objective is to say that you've found bananas at the manager's special offer?

A: "A bunch of people are coming."
"A crowd is coming." < - "Crowd" is singular in English, so you want to say "is."