关于Text的意思和用法的提问

A: It means the person does not like text messaging.

A: When you send messages on your cell phone during class time. Text = to send a message on your mobile phone/cell phone.

A: Its another word for typing on a keybored on your phone ect...

A: Abbreviations are short versions of some text. In your workbook:

c u l8r = See you later
LOL = Laugh out loud
dz ths mn im iliter8 = Does this mean I'm illiterate?

A: It's excellent English. This is a poem by John Muir. He is saying he went outside to escape the the boredom of being inside. He unexpectedly enjoyed being outside so much that his feelings changed to disappointment when he had to go back inside after sunset.

A: (In America we have a term called "Screen-time". Feel free to use that. For example: Now we will talk about the impact that "Screen-time" has on children. Screen-time is the amount of time a person spends watching television or playing games while looking at a screen.)

Now we will talk about the amount of time children spend facing screens.
Nowadays screens seem to be an important part of our lives. Indeed, in France, a child spends an average of four hours watching a screen everyday.
This amount of time on a screen can cause several factors. Such as:

1. Behavioral disorders starting from a young age. Only a week ago, in France, a young boy wanted to commit suicide because of the long waiting-time on a game called Fortnite.
Additionally many children can become violent because of video games such as GTA or Call of Duty...in other words games that are not recommended for children under the age of 18.

2. Content found in games or online can and do encourage children to commit suicide. Indeed, there are many "games" that put children's lives at risk. Such as "the Blue Whale Challenge." The Blue Whale Challenge is a game that has dangerous challenges and at the final end of the game it insists that the child commit suicide. Then there are "momo challenges". Momo challenges aim to make people commit suicide because of the messages sent on "what's app" or "facebook."

A: 'To head over' is an expression that means to go some place/somewhere. Sometimes people also say 'head on over'.

Examples:
Please head over to a table and a waitress will be with you shortly.
Could you head on over to the bar next door and see if they are open?

In this text they are asking you to go to their website.

A: ok, I got it, thank you so much

A: “She doesn’t mind that you text her all the time? Then by all means, text away!”

A: I want to try to text her. - Maybe I will try to text her, maybe I won't.
I'll try to text her. - I will try to text her. Action will happen (or at least there is a promise to act).

I want to try to text her, but I am too scared, and I never act.
I'll try to text her next week.

A: Either works. When speaking about something physical, In is the same as Inside. On is the same as On Top. However, Kakao isn't physically there so either one would work fine.

A: she's not in town, why don't you text her and see when she comes back
I found a message in a bottle on the beach
you don't like me, I get the message
don't text me anymore

A: The second one sounds unnatural. Also, write it as one word: textbook.

A: I think you have a typo. I believe text should be test.

The first sentence is trying to determine whether there is or is not a test next week.

The second sentence is a response/reply to being told there will be a test next week. The fact that the sentence is in the form of a question suggests the speaker is surprised and or doubtful of what he's heard.

A: How are you feeling? Does the pain in the right side of your neck still bother you? If it does, I'm ready to provide the required care. These days are hot, so please watch out for heat stroke.

A: I would say "When he was 8 years old, he wanted to write poetry, music, and theatre plays. However, at 14 years old he quit school because he was dyslexic. He couldn't read and write." You can say "at 8 years old", but make sure you take out the word "his".
Also, don't start a sentence with a conjunction like "but". If you want to use it, you should add a comma after plays and make it all one sentence, but that would probably be too long of a sentence. In normal speech (not writing), however, it does not matter.

A: "He spent his childhood with seven siblings 'in' a very poor family. He grew up in Wandsworth, 'a' district 'in' Birmingham"

A: Okay, here's the fully edited text:
"Her name is Sasha, and we are the same age. We started our friendship when we were children. I can honestly say that she is beautiful, smart, and a hard-working girl. We trust each other so much that we share some personal secrets just between us. I can always tell her about my problems, and she will give me a piece of good advice. What about her hobbies? Sasha has a talent for writing. She likes writing some long and short stories. I think that in the future, she will become a great writer. Sasha does not have much free time, but when she does, she spends it with her friends. When I hang out with her, we usually watch films or tv series together and then discuss them. I enjoy talking to her a lot, especially because she knows many interesting facts about it all. She is also fond of reading. Books have become an important part of her life. So, to conclude, Sasha is a great person, and I'm very happy to have such a good friend."

A: @Vicka: 'When I studied, we had exercises, tests, and exams where we had to transcribe a melody while listening to it. They ranged from simple phrases to complex sections of music. It's called musical dictation because we had to listen and transcribe simultaneously.

The reasoning behind this exercise was ear training, because nowadays most music is already transcribed.'

A little more than you asked for, but I hope this helps!

A: This is a very cute text. I re-wrote it to sound natural, but I didn't want to change your words.

Feeling someone's gaze upon me, I turned around and saw a little girl with blue eyes and red curly hair beautifully framing her cute round face. I winked at her, and in response her face lit up with a sweet smile and a mischievous twinkle flashed in her eyes.

A: This is talking about a world where half of the population is allowed to speak only a certain number of words each day. They wear a silver bracelet on their wrist that counts the words they speak, and if they go over a certain number of words, they are punished ("they have seen what happens when we overuse words"). The other half of the population can talk as much as they want. The story doesn't say it outright, but it seems that men are the ones who can talk all they want, and women are the ones with a limit on words.

A: A copy. The same thing.

"A near facsimile" = "an almost exact copy"

A: First... The text itself seems a bit odd but maybe this is because the lack of context or maybe it was written by a non native english speaker.
Anyway... "getting lost" in that particular text means that the person ends up confused, baffled, (less clear) , or even puzzled 😕

A: Yeah, that's basically what he's saying