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Kengo

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  • What is this voice saying?

    Hello,

    I need your little help to write down what this 13 second voice is saying.

    https://eigo-mean.com/21-2/

    Kindly access the above URL to listen to the voice.

    1, What is this voice saying?

    2, Does this voice have any accent?

    Thank you for your help.

    1 AnswerVoice Calls2 weeks ago
  • What is she saying in this video?

    https://youtu.be/BAsYwkl2H5M

    from 30sec to 36sec, what is the girl saying?

    Can anyone write down what she's saying?

    Thank you,

    2 AnswersYouTube1 month ago
  • When to use "plural forms"?

    When talking about "degree (as in temperature), when is the plural form to be used?

    1 degree --- This is obviously a singular form.

    How about:

    1.1 degree/degrees

    0.5 degree/degrees

    minus one degree/degrees

    etc.

    Thank you for your advice

  • In response to "I love you",...?

    I think there may be some different kinds of response to "I love you."

    1, I love you, too.

    2, me too.

    3, you too.

    4, Me you too.

    5, Ditto.

    etc

    Here, I'd like to ask if 2, 3 and 4 are actually used and natural or not.

    Thank you

    5 AnswersSingles & Dating1 month ago
  • Which sounds more natural?

    1, Every company offers <its> good service.

    2, Every company offers <their> good service.

    Logically speaking, it is obvious that "company " is a singular nouns so "it's" corresponds to it.

    However, it is acceptable to say "their" here, regarding "company" as a collection of people?

    Which is more common, usual, or natural?

    Thank you.

    Words & Wordplay2 months ago
  • Difference between "fail the exam" and "fail in the exam"?

    In the dictionary, "to fail" can be used both as a transitive verb and an intransitive verb, so I wonder if I say,

    "He failed the exam" 

    and

    "He failed in the exam."

    Do these two mean the same?

    Or is there any situation where only one of these would be proper?

    Thank you in advance.

    8 AnswersWords & Wordplay2 months ago
  • About the usage of "not to (do)"?

    example: I left home early not to miss the train.

    Some Japanese English-learners insist that this expression is not proper, but I do not find any fault with this.

    They say, "not to" here must be "in order not to" or "so as not to" otherwise I should say "so that I will not miss the train" instead of using "not to".

    According to their opinion, "not to" in terms of "purpose" can only be used in "be careful not to" and "take care not to", and that "not to" cannot be used in any other phrase or context.

    I'd like you hear your opinions on this.

    When can I used "not to" and when not.

    3 AnswersLanguages2 months ago
  • Difference between the adverbs "later" and "after"?

    Both "later" and "after" can function as an adverb, but I am not clear with the distinction, when to use "later", when to use "after".

    (1) Seven days [later], the fetus was isolated by cesarean section.

    (2) That was in 1996. Soon [after], I heard that he'd died.(3) I could come next week, or the week [after].

    In the sentences above, what difference would be made if I replaced "later/after" with "after/later"?

    Thank you in advance.

    1 AnswerWords & Wordplay2 months ago
  • Is this really correct?

    I encountered a passage:

    Arun often watched Nithari killings related to News TV. He would have killed the person whom he suspected was killed. He felt that when no one is found dead then no one will catch him.

    Question:

    In the passage above, there is a sentence "He would have killed the person <whom> he suspected was killed."

    I do not understand why "WHOM" is used instead of "WHO", because that is the subject word of the verb "WAS".

    Even if "he suspected" is inserted there, it should be like "who you think is right", or "whom you think to be right", I think.

    Is this expression "whom suspected was killed" standard, or some kind of exception? Or simply wrong?

    source:https://jammuvision.com/2019/02/09/crime-thriller-...

    2 AnswersWords & Wordplay2 months ago
  • Example sentence, please?

    Could anyone think of good example sentences which begin with "Such as..."?

    I can think of a lot if  "such as" does not start a sentence, but I don't think of any good examples starting with "Such as....".

    10 AnswersWords & Wordplay3 months ago
  • What is wrong with this sentence?

    My daughter, having been persuaded to stay home, gave up going out.

    I was told that there is an error in this sentence.

    Could anyone point out what is wrong with this sentence?

    8 AnswersWords & Wordplay3 months ago
  • What is the difference between "all seasons" and "all the seasons"?

    What is the difference between the sentences below?

    1, I like summer (the) best of all the seasons.

    2, I like summer (the) best of all season.

    Is only one of them correct? Or either will do? If so, in what context which is better? Does it make any difference to say "all the seasons: and "all seasons"?

    Examples with explanation will be appreciated.

    Thank you in advance.

    Other - Education3 months ago
  • Want to know the lyrics?

    Hi,

    Can I ask you a favor?

    I was asked to dictate the below lyrics of a song.

    He tried and wrote down what he heard but it seems mostly nonsense.

    When you have time, could you listen to the below song and write down what is said/sung?

    I really appreciate your help.

    KEN

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QueFYA2blEM

    from 3:38

    What is this, I wonder?

    I feel when you're with me.

    Where is the power that comes from your dance?

    I never move that you make more of a magic

    I guess that’s why I

    You are every smiling

    It fills the puri generate

    You heard Inside me

    You take me to the world beyond.

    1 AnswerLyrics3 years ago