关于People的意思和用法的提问

A: It means that the person who is talking dislikes people who don't believe in others without having a reason to do so. Hope this helps!

A: 背が高い人だけが入れると排外的です。

Enter has several meanings. For a race or other sporting event, it can mean to enter the race.

背が高い人だけが参加できると排外的です。

I'm thinking that 排外的 has a negative meaning, such as 'too exclusive'. For 'too' I would usually use 〜すぎる but I'm not sure that you can have 〜的すぎる. Or, can you?

A: пожалуйста! британцы что-то не торопятся отвечать, так что я рекоменую вам писать в раздел американского английского

A: It means that people give you a hard time for every little mistake you make and make a big deal out of a small problem, just because you live differently then how they live.

A: Jak wiele osób ;)

A: "Dogs are the most understanding of living beings other than people."

A: I think this webpage will help you! It's a little long explanation but it will clarify your doubts because "though" can be used in different contexts.
http://googleweblight.com/i?u=http://dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/although&grqid=pv4rsHSb&hl=en-IN
However if you need any more explanation after reading this, I'd be happy to answer.

A: "though" can be used at the beginning, middle and end of a sentence :)

when it's used at the end of a sentence, it's meaning is similar to the word "however".

examples :
I'm not sure of his name. I know where he lives though.
I'm not sure of his name; however, I know where he lives.

or this one....

I don't like pizza. I ate half of one today, though.
(even though i don't like pizza, i still ate half of one today)

A: 1 simple use:

1. this guy is smart
2. this guy is a good painter
3. this guy knows all
etc.

2.angry

1.this guy is a f****** idiot
2.this guy stole my phone
etc..

A: at least: "a minimum of"

"There is at least 10 children in the class."
"There is at least 3 people in this room."
"I live in this house."
"I like to live my life happily"
"There are at least 10 children in this house."

A: 最近、たくさんの人々が海外への転勤になっている。
たくさんの人々が海外への転勤になった。

A: All people - general statements about people.
All people will die someday.

All of people (X)

All the people / All of the people
These are used when you are talking about a specific group of people and are interchangeable.
All (of) the people in this picture are my friends.

A: People do much shopping (X)
People do a lot of shopping (O)
This just means that people do a lot of shopping.
사람들은 쇼핑을 많이 한다.

People shop more (O)
I feel like you are comparing something and it feels incomplete.
People shop more at this store than at that one.
People shop more now than they did before.
etc.

A: "Human being" or "homo sapien" is a species, like "cat/feline" or "dog/canine."
A person is an idea. For example, in abortion arguments. All fetuses are humans. You don't give birth to a cat. But some argue that they aren't people until they reach a certain point in development and have certain person-like qualities.
Person - singular. People - plural.

A: "Most people" means just what it says - most of all the people.
"Most of the people" is usually a smaller group.

"Most people like food."
"Most of the people here are wearing hats."

A: you can also write two potatoes or potatoes

A: I've never heard that 'between' is informal for more than 2 people.
If I had a contract with 3 or more people I would say exactly what you have written there:
'The contract between John, Lucy and Tom'. This is absolutely fine and doesn't sound informal at all.
Here are some other examples:
'The food was shared equally between John, Lucy and Tom'.
'Nothing was going to come between John, Lucy and Tom, they were great friends'.
Hope that helps :)

A: 请到提问详情页确认

A: 请到提问详情页确认

A: The first one is correct. The second one, just change to "their own things" and it is correct too. You can also say something like, "People don't care about others' things like they do about their own"

A: × There are three people in my team.
✓ There are three people on my team.

× One is Japanese.
✓ One is Japanese,

× Another is Chinese.
✓ one is Chinese,

× The other one is Americans.
✓ and the other one is American.

This would all be just 2 sentences...
"There are three people on my team. One is Japanese, one is Chinese and the other one is American.

A: Yes, this sentence sounds natural. It is expressing a general tendency that older people tend to have more money, it's a grammatically correct sentence and the meaning is clear.
It's a generalization that is often true but not always, as there are many other factors that can affect the amount of money a person has, like occupation, income, savings, investments and so on.

A: Yes, this sentence sounds natural. It is clearly stating that many younger people in a certain location do not know how to use contraception. It is a grammatically correct sentence, and it is easy to understand the meaning.

A: × people who many people imagine as fluent speaker.
✓ those who many imagine to be fluent speakers.

A: A: Both can be correct.
“There’re too many people at the restaurant” means there could be too many people inside and/or outside of the restaurant. For example, if there is a long queue outside a crowded restaurant.
“There’re too many people in the restaurant” means there are too many people currently inside the restaurant.

B: We have toys at my house
Although, a native speaker would say “We have toys at home” instead.

C: We just had dinner with her at her home
A native speaker would say “We just had dinner with her at her place”

D: There’re 12 cabins on this ship