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

A: Not have enough money.

definition:
failure to fulfill an obligation, especially to repay a loan

A: Fake cash money 💵

A: Bush gave a mint (candy) to Obama during a handshake, people call it mint passing. to be honest I never heard of it until I googled it.

A: 現役の大統領

A: It means that by saying he would stop the military exercises he gave North Korea what it wanted.

A: Yes, they both make sense.

But in this case 1 makes more sense because “has gone” is used in when an action that started in the past and is still continuing. She is still in the US, so “has gone” would be fit best.

“Went” is simple past tense. It hints that her going to the US has already passed. This still makes sense.

A: -Toxic: Unsupportive, even abusive sometimes.

Our relationship was quite toxic.

-Dope/Lit:Great

Your shoes are dope!/lit!

-Bomb: Excellent

That game was a bomb!

-Bummer: Disappointment

Dang, what a bummer! Maybe later, though, okay?

-Hit the books: study

I have to hit the books with the tests coming up.

-Have a blast: have fun

We had a blast the other day.

-Bail: leave

I have got to bail now. See you all tomorrow!


I hope this helps!

A: These are the usual people you will interact with on a trip to the US. Some expect tips and some do not.

- a porter (someone who carries your bags for you at the airport or the hotel): $1 or $2 per bag
- the driver of a shuttle bus from the airport to the hotel: $1, plus another $1/bag if they help you with your bags
- taxi drivers: 10% to 15%
- the hotel employees that do check-in and check-out: no tip
- the hotel concierge (the hotel employee who helps you with problems like making reservations at a restaurant): $10 per request
- hotel housekeeping (the people who clean your hotel room): $2 or $3 per night
- restaurant waiters and bartenders: 15% to 20% of the total bill
- servers at buffet restaurants: 10% of the total bill
- people who deliver food to you: 10% of the total bill
- picking up food from a restaurant: $1
- cashiers at fast food restaurants: no tip
- cashiers at other kinds of stores: no tip
- baristas (people who make coffee drinks): $1, or the coins left over (for example, if you pay for a $2.50 coffee with a $5 bill, keep the $1 bills and leave a tip of 50 cents)

Some restaurants will assume that international tourists do not know how to leave a tip, so they will automatically add a "gratuity charge" to the bill. Make sure to check to see if this charge is on your bill before you leave a tip.

If the service you get is very poor, leave a smaller tip. If the service was very good, or they did something helpful that they did not need to do for you, leave a larger tip.

If you are unhappy with the food in a restaurant, ask to talk to the manager. The food isn't the waiter's fault, so it is not fair to leave the waiter a smaller tip because of it.

A: The answer is that there’s essentially NO difference when two people are having a conversation, and both of them are speaking. You can say “Sue is talking to John” or “Sue is talking with John” – they’re the same!

Some people claim that talk to should be used when it’s only one person speaking, and talk with should be used when it’s more of a two-sided discussion.

However, in practice, many native speakers use both interchangeably. Here are some examples:

Can I talk to you for a minute?
Can I talk with you for a minute?

Brian’s over there, talking to Matt.
Brian’s over there, talking with Matt.

I talked to my boss and she said I could take a day off.
I talked with my boss and she said I could take a day off.

It's just a matter of choice! :)

A: Us
1. Can you pick us up ?
2. Are you coming with us ?
3. When are you picking us up ?



We
1. Are we leaving yet ?
2. Are we friends ?
3. Can we ride that ?
4. Where are we going ?

A: There is no real difference between sentences, but the latter, the second one, is a more correct way of expressing it.

A: no difference. It is the same country. USA is a little more formal.

USA - United States of America
US- United States

A: In the first sentence you are exchanging the never for the "n't" in general they are the same response

A: Grammatically it's not correct
You can say:
'I've been wanting To visit the US'
'I won a visit to the US'

A: Yes they are dialects.
There are differences in spelling.
For example....

US - "color", "check"
UK - "colour", "cheque"

There are also different words for one object.
For example...

US - "elevator", "apartment"
UK - "lift", "flat"

And the pronunciations between US and UK English are also different.

A: 7 out of 10. "customs" sounded like "custus" to me, so that needs some more work. And the ”S" in "US" sounded like "hess" to me. But it wasn't bad. I knew what you meant.

A: There are stores that sell travel sized shampoo. We call it travel sized instead of hotel sized.

A: We are waiting for answers from US, UK, and Canada.

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: You can just say "What is the US like?" if you're asking to find out more about the country.

A: Both Are Common.

A: Change the first to "I'm going to the US."

"I'm going to America." is completely natural.

Most people don't use "USA", but if you wanted to you would also change it to "the USA" like the first sentence. It sounds a little weird, though.

A: This is much more expensive than the one that I bought in the US.

A: I stayed in the US for two weeks during the summer of 2013.
"in summer, 2013" - wrong

A: I believe that this only happens in elementary school, it's a way of including everyone in on the festivities. It isn't romantic at all so I agree.