关于Website的意思和用法的提问

A: and it's speaking of a page online that will help anyone wanting to look up things for traveling

A: Yes, it's a compliment. She is able to reach high notes easily without sounding strained or tense. Her high notes sound natural and smooth.

A: It most likely refers to HTML frame. Basically, it's an element on a web page, and inside that element you can show a different web page. Frames are rarely used on web sites these days, but they were a lot more common in the past.

A: When the holidays are over. Many companies have a lot of items in stock and they want to sell them at a discount to make room for the new season’s merchandise.

It’s a good time to get things you want at a cheaper price.

A: A "brick-and mortar competitors", in this case, is a business that is in competition with a website.

I found this site that explains it.

What is a Brick and Mortar Business?
http://www.wisegeek.org/what-is-a-brick-and-mortar-business.htm

A: "The website got token down and now I can't play my favorite game"
"I need a good website to shop for new clothes"
"Theres this risky website I went on, I hope I don't get a virus on my computer"
"My computer got a virus from this website I went on"
"What was the website that let you play free games online on a computer?"

A: Search yify movies on Google

A: Can you recommend a website to help me learn English?

A: World Wide Web is a much older term used to mean the internet. You likely won’t run into someone using this term unless the context is appropriate. A site is short for website. A website is a specific site on the internet and the internet is the larger space found online for devices such as computers and tablets where you can find a variety of websites.

A: The meaning of both sentences is the same.
It is the same as saying "The weather is nice today" and "Today, the weather is nice".
You can sometimes change word order yet keep the core message.

A: Since web sites are not typically "equipped", the first one sounds completely wrong.
The second one sounds a bit wrong as well. If you're going for うまく作られた, I would suggest "well-made".

A: "He was logged in to the website." Means you account is now active on the website.

"He logged in to the website." Is the pass tense of an action. Eg “He entered his username and password and logged into the website”

A: Have become - started in the past and maybe will continue
Are getting - progressive action happening from now to the future

Sorry, i don't speak korean.

A: "The website 'Bill Gates Notes', which I sometimes read, consists of shell(?) information about recent news, and lists of books that Mr. Gates has been reading. The most engrossing part is that this is not the news itself, but Bill Gates's point of view and opinions."

Not sure what you meant by shell. "point of view" is a saying, but "view of point" is not. What kind of "news" is Bill Gates covering on his website? Also I believe its just "gatesnotes.com"

A: "This website is inspired by ___."

If you want to use "from" you could say:
"This website took inspiration from ___."

A: also hulu has captions so that can help you practice. there's also Netflix but you have to pay to watch all the shows on that

A: "Recently was there something printed mistakenly?"

A: Maybe a "forum" would be the best word. I'm not completely sure though.

A: Other popular sites here are Tumblr, Pinterest, and Instagram. Those are just the ones I can think of off the top of my head, so I welcome anybody else to contribute.

A: This website is the best one for a rookie learner like me.

A: You can use the search filters if you want to be picky, but generally .org/.gov/.edu sites are going to be your friends. We don't have any specific sites to use as far as I know.

A: If you add a "such" before "as," - so, "such as a social network," - it would be perfect.

A: Sounds waaaayyy better if you say "It's challenging/difficult for me to read English websites"