关于Show的意思和用法的提问

A: It's a taunt. It bassicaly means "Show me what you can do"
But you'd use it in a fight.

A: To attract attention to for the purpose of bragging or personal exhibitionism; to demonstrate a skill.

A: Regardless means to ignore the current situation.
"Regardless of the warning, they carried on with what they were doing anyways."
"Regardless of how many people were on the bus, they got on."

A: It means don’t be impolite, usually you say it to someone who is being rude. If someone said something rude or spiteful you can say to them “show a little class”

A: it's an expression, it means where are the facts, where is the proof, make me believe you.

A: @nermin55 this may confuse you even more so i suggest you read more about tenses online.

Eat - present simple tense

Did you eat?
What did you eat?
What's good to eat?

Ate - past tense
The action has already been done.

He ate a while ago
We ate together today
They ate all the food

Eaten - past participle
its like its done in the past but not too long in the past. Like the action was done not too long ago

He has eaten
She has eaten

Eating - present participle
The action is currently or still being done.

He is eating at the canteen
She is eating her meal
My dog is eating his food


Other samples:

Simple Present tense:
Draws
Takes
Leaves

Simple Past tense:
Drew
Took
Left

Past Participle:
Drawn
Taken
Left

Present Participle:
Drawing
Taking
Leaving

A: Try turning down the heat or else adding some cold water might be worth a try.

Have an Aperol Spritz or else Campari and Soda might be worth a try.

Send him a text or else contacting him via Facebook might be worth a try.

If it is hot, sun dry the tomatoes or else drying them out at a low heat in the oven might be worth a try

A: You may have some strange disease that may not show up for 10 or 15 years. 
.
she likes to wear short skirts to show off her legs.

A: Simple Present Tense?
He lives in Italy.
I eat food.
He sleeps.

A: I hadn't time for you. I hadn't enough money to pay the bill. I had three dogs when I was a kid. I had the most beautiful dream. He had enough about me . I had the most special afternoon with you

A: Show your work is like when you write down the math you did to get to the answer for a math assignment. Show off your work is for when you proudly show off something you did or made, like a drawing

A: The meaning is the same. It's the register that makes the difference: "turn up" is lower register while "show up" is more informal register

A: “Show mercy” is a bit more of a bad situation when sag you’ve been kidnapped or someone does something bad and you say “show mercy” that means to “leave me alone”. “Please don’t do anything to me”

“Show generosity” means when someone is showing a lot of kindness or you can be telling someone that.
For example “they show a lot of generosity” or “show some generosity”

“Give me a a favor” just means to ask someone for help. For example “can you do me a favor and help me with my homework?”

A: “Guide me” sounds like if someone leads you, holding your hand, to discover the surroundings. Maybe in case you’re blind or something. It’s a weird phrase when used in an office setting.

Show me around.. is casual, maybe too casual. If you would tell me that, I would think, “who does he/she think he/she is, my new boss?Man, I have shit to do and I ain’t gonna waste.” To maintain a peaceful environment, I decline but would suggest to go ask the Human Resources department; they have plenty of time.

Use instead, could you give me a tour around the office. I would decline, because of the said job, but at least you sound cordial.

A: basically the same. no wrong answer for that.

A: Nice to see you again, too! 😄 Ahhh, sorry for misunderstanding your question - totally my fault! I didn't read it correctly 😭

First things first...

'to my room' (x) can be used! In your sentence, it just wasn't possible because when someone/something enters or goes through a room, the word 'into' is needed in most cases. 'To my room' is definitely possible. It will be in situations when something/someone is going to the room. Examples:

Hotel reception: 'We have your dry cleaning. Will you collect it at the desk?'
Guest: 'No, please send it to my room.'

'Let's go to my room and watch a movie.'

'As soon as I get home from school, I immediately go to my room and play music.'

Other examples of 'gone out'

'"Raging cold wind is blowing into my room and my light just went out."

'"Raging cold wind is blowing into my room and now my light has gone off."

'"Raging cold wind is blowing into my room and now my light is out."

'Gone out' can be used for a light, candle, lamp, fire and incense.

Examples:

'The last candle has gone out.'

'The lighting in the room has gone out.'

'The lamp has gone out.'

etc

I hope the above examples are MORE helpful 😅 😅 😅 😅 😅 😅

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A: I asked him to do his laundry and he gave me a whole bunch of attitude and refused to do it.

She insisted that I was giving her attitude, but all I did was tell her that I didn't want to go to the party.

"Hey, do you know what's up with Brittney? She's been giving me attitude whenever I try to talk to her. Is she mad at me?" - "Oh nah, don't worry about it, that's just Brittney."

A: If you want to say "How do you say that?" it would be:

A: don't add something

just
show me the picture you're drawing now
it sounds weird with something and the grammar adding something is wrong

A: Art is a subject and is usually uncountable so no S.
I would say 'artwork' (or 'artworks') or works of art.

A: Are you playing soccer ?Can I watch while you are playing ?

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A: almost/nearly son casi sinonimos y se tienen que tener "as" siguiendo;

She is almost/nearly as gorgeous as Taylor Swift.

You almost/nearly killed me!

I almost/nearly got the job but I asked for too much money.

"quite" es diferente y necesita adjectivo; puede implicar "bastante" o "muy" o "un poco".

She is quite stupid.
I was quite upset.

Un más:

Madrid is quite big, it is almost/nearly as big as London.