Domande riguardo a frasi esempio con, spiegazione d'utilizzo di "Miranda"s

A:
a siren is a mythical creature similar to a mermaid that is said to lure sailors to their death by singing such a beautiful song that entrances the sailors and leads them to crash their boats into large rocks.
so, a siren song is referring to "a dangerous trap"

a single's event is an event where singles (people not in a committed relationship) come together to socialize and try to make romantic connections.

So, Miranda was drawn in by the attractiveness of the idea of meeting someone, but she ended up hurt in some way.

A: It means that Miranda had eaten enough of the sandwich and felt satiated/satisfied.

A: Miranda is no longer taking hormone medication.

A: I think the speaker is trying to say that when they play the role of Miranda, they try and imagine what someone who acts and thinks completely different from their real self would be like. Maybe because this Miranda character is nothing like what the speaker is in real life.

A: 「ミランダさんはとても大切な人です。」

明けましておめでとうございます！

A: The first one is wrong. The second one is right

A: It means 같다/비슷하다. To be similar, to be the same.

저희 엄마가 했던 목걸이랑 같은 십자가목걸리
A cross necklace like my mom used to wear

A: I can help explain the jokes from Miranda that you mentioned!

1. In the first joke, when Miranda's friend compliments her mum's nibbles, Miranda responds by saying "Not a euphemism I hope." A euphemism is a polite or indirect way of saying something that might be considered inappropriate or offensive. In this case, Miranda is making a joke by suggesting that her friend's comment about her mum's nibbles could be interpreted as a euphemism for something else, which might be inappropriate or offensive. By saying "Not a euphemism I hope," Miranda is implying that she hopes her friend's comment is not meant to be taken in a suggestive or inappropriate way. This is a common style of humor in the show, where Miranda often uses wordplay and puns to make jokes.

2. In the second joke, Tilly says that "Stinky" (presumably a pet or animal) has seen a woman doing "Banzai," which is a type of Japanese tree pruning, but she mispronounces it as "bonzai." Stevie then jokes that this could be his "thing," meaning that he could become interested in the idea of aggressively pruning bushes. This is another example of wordplay, where Tilly's mispronunciation of "Banzai" leads to a humorous misunderstanding. Additionally, the joke plays on the idea of finding an unusual hobby or interest, which is a common theme in the show.

A: × [Miranda is surprised to see Nick's newly (renovated/decorated) house]
✓ [Miranda is surprised to see Nick's newly (renovated) house]

× • Wow, did you have the walls painted in white?
✓ • Wow, did you have the walls painted white?

× Your house looks more luxurious than before?
✓ It looks great!

× • It's making your home feel brighter.
✓ • It makes your home feel brighter.

× Where did you get this new house decor?
✓ Where did you buy everything?

× • I got everything you (see/saw) here at the thrift store.
✓ • I got most of this from a thrift store.

× • I bought everything you saw at a used discount store.
✓ • I thrifted almost everything

× • Everything you see is from a secondhand goods store.
✓ • Everything here is from a secondhand store

Thrifted = an item bought from a thrift store

A:

When an American police officer is arresting you, they have to tell you what your rights are under the law now that you are being arrested. These are called your Miranda rights, I’ve never heard it called a warning but I suppose you could call it that.

A: Yes she is.

A: "Why isn't season four of Miranda (the TV show) available anymore?"

Sorry, I've never even heard of a TV show called Miranda before, but maybe season four was removed for copyright reasons?