关于Doll的意思和用法的提问

A: I don’t speak Japanese but it means that there is a doll (like a plush or toy) that is on show at a festival for dolls

OR it means: that there is a doll (人形のぬいぐるみ) that is on show at a girl’s festival

Festival= Matsuri 祭 (?)
Doll= ningyo no nuigurumi 人形のぬいぐるみ (?)
Doll can mean girl in America too

- I used google!

A: 'He is nice'. Or 'He is a sweetheart'. 「彼は優しい人」という意味です。

A: You are a doll means you are acting very kind.

A: It means you're "like a doll".
It's a metaphorical expression. (meaning using inanimate things to talk about animate/real things)
If someone tells this to you, it would probably mean:
"You're cute"

But remember, this is like telling someone who cosplays they look cute.
You'll probably need more social cues to understand why exactly someone said this.

A: In a court case for child molestation or child rape, the prosecuting lawyer would present a doll to the molested child and ask "where on the doll did the man try to touch you?"

I don't think this actually happens in real life, though... I think it could be a film reference or something.

A: 你应该说this doll scares me 还是 this doll is scary
i dont know any examples, sorry 😓🙏

A: See example sentences @

http://sentencedict.com/dolled%20up.html

https://www.collinsdictionary.com/dictionary/english/doll-up

A: The first time I met her, she wasn't wearing makeup at all. The second time, she was all dolled up, and it didn't suit her at all.

A: We don't really use this often but here's an example:
- "Could you be a doll and get that book for me?"
I think it's much better to say "would you be so kind as to...". For example:
- "Would you be so kind as to help me with my homework?"
You could also say "I would be grateful if you could...". For example:
- "I would be grateful if you could bring that book."

A: Toy = any kind of plaything. A doll, a little car, a ball, a game.

Doll = a small model of a person (usually)

Most dolls are toys. Not all toys are dolls.

A: "I made him a doll" can mean either of those things. You need context to know which one the speaker meant.

A: Thanks for your help :) I'm always confused with this usage of as many as and as much as^^ You make me clear my confusion :D I want to say thank you as much as I can^^

A: They mean the same thing but “The dolls were shipped from San Franciso to Japan.” sounds more natural

A: They are very similar.
"How many dolls have you made today?" means "How many dolls have you made so far today?" (and you might make some more)
"How many dolls did you make today?" means "Now that today is finished, how many dolls did you make?" (You can't make anymore, because the day is finished)

A: In English, a lot of what is usually implied in Korean is almost always described and said out loud. English sentences tend to have a lot more “filler words” in comparison.

A: You can call it a "doll" and that would be correct, but most native speakers most likely wouldn't call it a "doll." The term "doll" usually refers to (as you said) a toy shaped like a person. The best term for this would be "plushie" which means a soft toy.

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A: Maybe you should say “So cute! Like a doll”

A: so true but not fellings, yes feelings :P

A: Hi!

I understand the sentence well, but the position of deeply is a little unnatural.

But I buried it deep in the ground at my school.

But I dug a deep hole and buried it at my school.

Hope this helps :)

A: The second sentence is very common in some southern U.S. towns/cities

A: If you say it's for girls you're implying that only girls can come. if thats what you're trying to say then its natural