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

A: to do again

A: I don't think I understand what you're asking. Usually I would use the phrase "set oneself up" to say when we plan something and then it backfires on us. For jokes I usually hear people use "you set that one up".

Ex.
A: "you know how there's the chicken or the egg?"
B: "yeah, what about it?"
A: "well, I found a fully grown chicken inside a kinder egg today. "
B: "haha, you really did set that one up, didn't you?"

Hope you like the joke

A: If you wrote a letter to me about a business matter - not email but an actual letter - I might want to send a "reply", an answer, to you, but I might not write the reply myself. I might have my secretary write it (or "prepare" it) and then I would sign it (put my signature on it). In other words, my secretary would prepare a reply to you and I would sign it.

A: It is an exaggeration (something is better or worse than it really is). It means that the person does not reply right away.

A: I am grateful for your fast reply

A: "I will wait for your reply" Sounds the best out of the two!
Here are some other ways to say it:

(Casually)
-I'll wait for your reply
-I'll wait for you to answer/I'll wait for your answer
-Can't wait to hear from you soon
-Can't wait to talk soon

(Formally)
-I await your response
-I await an answer/I await your answer
-I hope to hear from you soon
-I'll be waiting for a response/I'll be waiting for your response

Hope this helps!

A: You could say:

I’m good thanks, you?
Not too bad, how about you?
I’m ok, how are you?
I’m not feeling great today, and yourself?

Hope this helps!

A: Did she reply to you?

Has she written a response to you?

Did she respond?

Was there a response from her?

Has she replied to you?

Did she say something to you?

A: I sent him a text but he didn't reply.

A: No problem, no worries, it's okay, it's alright, don't mention it, my pleasure

A: it is the same meaning, you can use both no matter what, but I'd use it depending on the sentence I used before it. If it's Present Simple I'd use the first one and if it Continuous I'd use the second, just to keep the flow

A: You can answer the telephone, answer the door and answer a question.
You can reply to a letter, reply to an email or reply to a text.

A: 'to answer' only applies to questions. Whereas, 'to reply' applies to anything

A: both have same meaning as reaction towards something , but reply is more on verbal , speaking or writing . Respond is more on action . Eg how do you reply the lawyers letter ? and how do you redpond to the person who hit you ?

A: 1 = 答えてくれられなかった
2 = 答えなかった (you haven't replied)

A: Tem muitos jeitos de responder isso, tudo depende do que você sente na hora. A frase significa “Eu estou orgulhoso/a de você.”, então a maior parte das pessoas falariam “Obrigado” ou talvez até “Que bom” (no sentido de alívio, no cenário que imaginei). Portanto, essas duas possíveis respostas seriam “Thank you” ou “I’m glad”. Espero ter ajudado:)

A:
"Wow! I'm so happy that you've replied!
I'm really grateful for all of your beautiful videos on YouTube!
Also I'm really thankful to "Y" and YouTube's algorithm - thanks to those two, I discovered your channel!
I'm always rooting for you, "A"."😊

A: "Wow! I'm so happy to see your reply"
"Because they made me discover "A"'s Youtube!"
i helped you?

A: its wrong

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: I'd say: "Sorry for the late reply." Or: "Sorry for replying (so) late."

A: This sounds very formal.
If you would like to be a little more casual, you could say "Please reply whenever you are ready." or simply just "Take your time to reply."

A: "Oh, I'm sorry for replying to you so late." or "Oh, I'm sorry for my late reply"
"And I see your view is much more broad."

A: Slightly unclear: "the change is obvious" = "this is a big change"?

Dear Michael,

Thank you for the information. I've attached photos to discuss the changes. We should inform our customer, as the change is significant.

Please let me know if you have more information about why this change was made.

A: It depends, if you know them then you should say "Hi" back. However if you don't know them and they look scary then you should probably run.