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

A:

Yes, you are very confused!

If you begin the sentence with – he WAS the only one…, Then you must maintain the tense IF you carry on to say – who WAS brave enough…

What I said was – if you leave out the “who was“, the sentence still makes sense, and is no longer a statement about his bravery in the past, but about his general sense of bravery.

All this stuff you wrote:

If he brave in the past, but not now. Can use 'who is'
If he brave in the past, and he also brave now. Must use 'who was'.

… All of that is totally wrong.

A: "set the bar (high/low)
To establish an expected, required, or desired standard of quality. (Often said of a standard that is constrictive in being either too low or too high)."
.
It references the quantity necessary to meet the requirements being either very low or very high. In this case, the meaning is that it takes VERY little for the referenced person to consider an event dramatic. Basically, they would be considered "a Karen". ;)

A: More or less. He is asking permission to offer praise. "Is it okay if I give you this compliment." But in meaning yes, it's thank you.

A: money, usually on a plastic gift card that can only be used at that retailer, or any of their locations.

A: It could be almost anything. Damned near is used for emphasis.

A: Sir I’m going to need you to remove your shoes before passing through the controls.

Excuse me sir, did you say you wanted water with your meal?

Sir, don’t tell me how to do my job.

A: I would probably say: We look forward to meeting you, and appreciate your time.

A: thank you

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: "Sir, is it okay if I only speak English?" Sounds a little more natural, and would be used more commonly! 😁

A: Mr. is like an honorific. さん is the best translation (but only for men). You can attach mr. to names

"(student to teacher) Thank you, Mr. Smith. I really had no idea how to solve this."

Sir stands on its own. It completely replaces the name.

"(younger person to older stranger) Thank you, sir. I wouldn't know what to do without you."

Sir is also a title in Britian to recognize someone who is honored by the royal government as a knight. Only certain people can be called this way. Some examples: Sir Issac Newton, Sir Elton John, etc.

A: They mean the same thing, the first one is just more dramatic.

A: "Lord" is something only now used in royal titles or royal families.

"Sir," is something of a term of respect, especially in certain fields, or used to refer to someone who you don't know the name of.

A: According to the perceived age -

If it's a man - sir.

If it's a boy who is a teenager - young man

If it's a girl who is a teenager - miss
(Don't say "young lady" because it's usually used when they're in trouble)

If it's a woman under 50 - miss
("miss" will make her very happy if she's between 40-50)

If it's a woman over 50 - ma'am
("miss" will seem as if you're insincere and are sucking up to try to get her to buy something that she doesn't need)

My answer is based on American culture. We NEVER EVER used "madame" except when referring to the head prostitute of a house of ill repute.

A: “What I’m about to request from you right now might make you feel bad/uncomfortable. However, please understand that’s not my intention. I know/understand that child (those children) are yours but I just need your confirmation”

A: @seohyunlee9412
america is a very versatile country that holds many races. however, wherever you go, there will be racism.
in my opinion, midwest states are to be avoided at all costs if you want to avoid racism. states like oklahoma, iowa, nebraska, kansas, etc.
populous cities such as new york city, boston, honolulu, and LA have the most variety of races. NYC and LA have many cities dedicated to different countries (many east asian countries) such as Korea town, China town, and Japan town.
Smaller, less populous areas will have more racist people since they have less exposure to people of different cultures and colors of skin.

A: Sir got a note written.

A: You said it correctly in your question.

A: I am currently looking for a new career and I am interested with the opportunities over at Zouk.

Attached herewith is my cover letter and CV. I am available for an interview at your convenience.

I look forward to a favorable response.

A: Dear Sir,
I bought a camera on your Internet shop, but I got the wrong camera model, NP333, instead of NP339. I also did not receive an instruction manual. I would like it if I could exchange the NP333 for the NP339.

Sincerely,
(for example) Ivan Ivanov

This would be better ^^

A: Firstly I wouldn't write about "I need a lot of money to pay.." Then why do you write about "tall and strong"? Replace it with characteristic like "flexible and reliable".

Dear Sir,
I was captivated by your café and I would want to apply for a job as a waiter there.
I am 19 years old man with a basic education and my criminal record is clean since I was born. I'm reliable, flexible and friendly person. (FOR EXAMPLE)
Last summer I was working as the waiter for the café named "Coffee Break".

Sincerely,
Ivan Ivanov

If I have some mistakes in my text, please correct me :)

A: Teacher, thank you so much for tutoring / teaching me. I have gotten A1 for my English in my recent examination.

(by the way, where are you from? this grading system seems like a country i know)

A: "Sir, would you make your way down the bus?" would be better (: