Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Judy"

A: Judy Garland was (and still is) famous. We Americans know the story of her life. She was successful in her career (acting, singing), but she was unhappy in her personal life. So she represents a common story of a successful person who is unhappy.

A: Your reply and this youtube is very helpful.
Thank you!!

A: It's kind of hard to say without the whole sentence.

I would guess it means "time for Mikey and Judy".

This might mean "time that I will spend with Mikey and Judy", or "time that Mikey and Judy will spend together", or something similar.

A: he was so excited to tell them about the president's house that he had completely forgotten about hawaii and alaska

A: Hi Lucky,

We use 'Will have been' to specify some future event that would be happening at a certain point of time in future. " Judy will have been there for two years this September.

We use "Has been" for something that happened in the past and may still be happening. "Judy has been there for 10 months."

We use "Will be there" for a future event. "Judy will be there next year. "

Would Judy have been there. (past tense)
Has Judy been there? (past tense)
Will Judy be there? ( future tense)

Where will Judy be? (future tense)
Where has Judy been? (past tense)
Will Judy be there? ( future tense)

A: In the former sentence, patience is just one of the many virtues there are. In the latter, only patience=virtue.

A: They both mean the same thing. Just a different way to say it.

A: Judy usually does not (or doesn't) goes to the gym

Hope this can help

A: A teacher gives a quiz once every two days. Today is Monday and Judy has already completed one quiz. How many more quizzes does Judy have to complete in the week?

A: @GrizeldaEvanlouz

You have misunderstood – “as expected“ is a standardised expression meaning “the expectation which we (or somebody) had“

Also, expressions constructed like “as…as” are a standardised comparative form. You can’t just chuck away the first – as – and replace it with “so“

Judy isn’t AS skilled as we thought

You need to get this right. Replacing as with so, it’s one of the classic signs that somebody hasn’t learnt English very well. We hear it all the time.

Your sentence – I’m not as bad mannered as it’s expected – this is a mess. It basically means the opposite of your intention. You have failed to understand the structure.

Likewise – your new jacket is as awful as I’ve expected. As I’ve expected? At some remote point in the past, you conceived an expectation that the jacket would be awful, and then you forgot about it? Nonsense. The jacket is as awful as expected – this is the expectation of the sentence, and it makes sense!

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Very close!! It would sound more natural if you swap the order of “not to” and make it “to not.”

I told Judy that Keiko didn't mean to do that in order for Keiko to not lose Judy’s trust.

A: "Exit the barn" means she left the barn or walked out of the barn

A: I would probably say, "Had Judy been more careful on the Math exam, she would have gotten better results."