关于Mom的意思和用法的提问

A: It's a bit hard to be sure without context, but it probably means that the mother ruined this round of filming a video or something.

A: Mom - mãe

My mom is a great woman.

A: "Behind" in this case means しり. Like a slap on the butt.

A: 네, 너의 어머님 대충 이렇게 번역이 되네요

A: "Took" as in "take" in past-tense can be used in situations in which somebody did not physically take something

A: Instead of saying “that would be better” you could say “You could cut the meat for your mom, I’m sure that would be helpful!” Or “you could cut the meat for your mom, that would be nice” or “you could cut the meat for your mom, I’m sure she would appreciate it”

A: "Suburban" means from the suburbs. The word "suburb" means a residential area that is a town, village, or district near a larger city. The term "the suburbs" is used to refer to all suburbs, since across America many suburbs are quite similar and have similar characteristics.

So a suburban mom is a mother who lives in a suburb, or a mother who is from the suburbs. There are some stereotypes about suburban moms, but some are true and some are false.

A: “As I held out the small gift, her mother’s eyes widened in disbelief.” “I was able to meet my mother for the first time. She looked at me, her eyes widened in surprise, but they quickly filled with tears of happiness.”

A: My mom's cooking is the best!

Her mom is very good at painting.

My father's mom is my grandmother.

"Hey mom, can you go buy some butter from the store on your way back from work?"


Hope those helped! :)

A: Clinical has various possible meanings:

1. Reference to medical research, treatments, hospitals, patients, etc.

2. Reference to a room or building which is very clean, basic, functional, simple, bare, and/or plain in appearance (similar to a hospital).

3. Reference to material (like a textbook) which uses very factual / objective / neutral language and medically / scientifically accurate terminology.

4. Reference to someone who is unemotional and personally detached from his/her decisions or actions; someone who follows a certain methodology and objectively makes decisions without allowing personal emotions to interfere with his/her judgment.

A: No son tan diferentes pero "she remembered to email her mom" quiere decir que ella se acordó de que tenía que mandarle e-Mail a su mamá y "she remembered e-mailing her mom" quiere decir que ya pasó y que recuerde cuando le mando el correo electrónico.

A: The first one (It's Mom's) means "it is mom's" belonging to your mother. The second one puts the object in possession of your many mothers, which does not happen. The second one (It's moms') is not grammatically correct in English and should never be used.
I hope this helps! 😊 Great question.

A: The first sentence: "Hi! I came by to catch my wallet that I forgot!" looks good except in English you need to replace "catch" with "pick up" or you could also use "get." "I came by to pick up my wallet." or "I came by to get my wallet."
The second sentence is perfect. The third one, is good except it needs to be "I will" since it's future tense.
"Tomorrow, I will swing by ..."

Come over. You can use it when you want someone to come to your house to see you. (As one example.) "Why don't you come over when you get off work." Don't know whether that is any clearer. How long have you been studying English? You're writing is almost perfect.

A: mom ( American English)
mum ( UK English word for "mom")

A: Sorry. I meant to write "in your mom's time" but I wrote "mom's age" by mistake.

A: Almost, either

(did - - played)
(does - - plays)

A: Usually mom’s would pick the baby up and/or “kiss it better” where they got hurt. Same idea as in Korea, just with a kiss instead

A: she says "I hope that's okay?"

A: "Is s/he learning anything?" or "I s/he taking any classes?"

A: Really close! Make sure to pronounce a harder l sound in "always" and a harder r sound in "red". Also I would say "so she knew Sheila would be caught". Using so many "she's" gets confusing since there are two women being talked about: the mom, and Sheila.

A: The second is common and simple.

A: This was very good! There are a couple things to change but overall I understood what you said:
​​When I got up at 11, my mom and sister "were already up". I noticed that and then I fell asleep again.
Because I got up at 12, of course I passed breakfast.
I spent a half of afternoon playing games.
I got ahold of myself and I start"ed" to study.
"As I was" Studying English, my father "came" back home and asked me how about eating out.
I "didn't" want to cut off the flow but I was really hungry :(
So I ate pork enough to be happy

A: These are two different sentences but if you are just asking about you mom you can say: I don't know where my mom is.

A: @Koreakimchi "heading back" is a phrasal verb.