关于React的意思和用法的提问

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A: to react =
واکنش نشان دادن
to overreact =
واکنش نشان دادن بیش از نیاز

A: why do you always react to the news channels.
when there's an emergency to need to react immediately.
the chemicals reacted with eachother and caused a toxic fume

A: • I don't know how to react to him when he looks at me like that.

• She doesn't react to scarry movies, so I think she's pretty brave

•I want to react to his proposal calmly, but It's hard not to get emotional

• How did you react to the news that she's pregnant?

• If I were you, I would have reacted to it the same way.

•To be a boss, you have to react to tough situations quickly and efficiently.

• She didn't react to his confession much, so I think she already knew.

• We're going to film a video where we react to fan questions.

A: She reacted to the news with aplomb.

The ball was thrown at him, and he reacted quickly by catching it.

A: To react is more instant, without thinking. If you were driving a car and another car almost hits you, you "react" by swerving out of the way.

To respond is more thought out, processed in your head. If the driver got out of his car to speak to you, you would take a minute to think about how to "respond".

A: You can react without words.
“He reacted with smile”
“He responded “Yes””

A: React is more of an emotional thing. To respond implies there's a question. To reply is used in regular conversation. "He gave me his reply."

"She asked me a question and I responded."

"It was a split second reaction!"

A: "React to" is an immediate action. Something is happening or is about to happen and you need to do something right now.
A car is speeding down the road and is about to hit you. You react by jumping out of the way. Someone is standing in front of you, threatening you and you react by punching them in the face. Reaction is usually physical.
"respond to" is similar but not immediate and can be physical or verbal. A car is speeding down the street. It's far enough away that you are not in any danger. As the car speeds by, you "respond" by yelling at him to slow down. Someone threatens you over the phone or in a letter. They are not standing in front of you so you are not in danger and don't need to do something immediately. You have a few moments to think about what you want to do and then "respond" by hanging up the phone or telling them to kiss your butt and then hang up the phone or, if it's a letter, writing a nasty letter of your own and sending it to them. "React to" and "respond to" are interchangeable in most cases but the subtle difference is how quickly you need to do something.

A: "I get a toothache when I eat sugary foods."

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A: React

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A: 'really' is a descriptor, and while you might hear people say 'real quick' or 'real fast', neither of these are grammatically correct (It's a kind of southern drawl/slang)
The best option would be so simply say "quickly"