Fragen über die Beispielsätze mit, und die Definition und Benutzung von "A"

A: It means in reference to a particular event or situation. For example - "Where if you kick the ball the dog will probably chase it."

A: Mr A had motives that were not proper, whether or not they were actually against the law.

Illegal means against the law
Improper just means wrong or dishonorable

A: @keisuke24362551

A. It is a lot to take for someone. Though, the word use is "too"
instead of "so" in this case.

B. It is an expression that is used in expressing something that is difficult. Also means "it drives me crazy."

C. The person being referred to is there or around.

A: "also known as"

A: The B car started to move. Then the A car drove (in the other lane) to get in front of it.

(I hope this helps!)

A: Or if you’re on a hot streak at work, doing work very consistently and well, someone could say you are “On your A game at work right now.”

A: "I will not choose neither nor b"
"She can't choose neither a nor b"
"She can't have neither a nor b"

A: Would you rather go to Japan or Korea?
Would you rather have cake or ice cream?
Would you rather I stay or leave?

A: When looking for a realtionship, it's not so much about the looks, it's about the personality. (or as the personality, but I would say the first sentence)

When it comes to studying, its not so much about cramming, it's about taking your time. (as much as taking you time)

A: @Grace123: I'm not sure what you mean, could you please rephrase the question?

A: Go on is used with “trip”, “vacation”, “cruise”, etc.
Ex: I went on a trip to Okinawa last summer.
I’m planning to go on a cruise next week.

Go for means “choose”.
Ex: I’ll go for the chicken soup.
I’ll go for this blue dress.

A: Correct. Please note that there is a slightly easier and more natural way to handle groups of three or more. Just say: A, B, or C.

例えば:

You can have cake, ice cream, or apple pie.

You can choose PlayStation, Xbox, or Nintendo.

You can go to Japan, London, or Los Angeles.

You can post questions in Japanese, English, or Spanish.

A: なかなか難しい質問ですね

意味は同じだけど、言い方は違う、という感じでしょうかな

There is one Aと言ったら「Aが一つある」という意味になります

There is a Aと言ったら、同じ意味なんだけど、もっと簡単で自然な言い方だと思います。ただの「Aがある」みたいな感じです。だが、ひとつなんです（これが重要）

oneも、もちろん自然だけど、わざわざ言う理由が必要です。理由がないと、「なんでわざわざoneを言ったんでしょうか？　ひとつあるの、当然でしょ」みたいな感じでしょうかな

A: VERY LITTLE difference, if any. On the 2nd sentence... it could be:
I was pleasantly surprised, getting an A in English (add a comma).
OR: I was pleasantly surprised BY getting an A in Eng (add the word BY, it sounds better).

but they both mean the same thing.
My preference? the first sentence sounds better.

A: they all mean the same, though are phrased differently. A: I can barely hear myself think, is most common. B: I can barely hear my own thoughts. C: I can barely hear myself thinking, would be least common

A: oh I got your question now :)

Here 'each' represents the B ..... the question is asking you to describe what each B is showing

A: A and B come in a set. It's not possible to (order/get/buy) A separately.
（状況によって、どの動詞を使うかが異なります）

A: Ohh, okay!
Then I'd say, "Come on, that's so hard! Go easy on me!"

A: Where do you work? Donde trabajas.
What school do you to school?
Donde estudias?

A: Exports of paint A began in 1999, expanding the market in South East Asia and Europe.

A: She cannot say "before each dates"

"Before each date" is correct.

(You are right, it is followed by a singular noun.)

A: It is called a response, you are right. It is how people react or respond to what someone has said.

A: Yes! "A child is playing" or "Children are playing"

A: Mr. A sent me a gift box since I always shop at his store.

A: それはBの返事がSarcasm（皮肉と言うでしょう）だからです。文脈なしで「Like you'll remember!」と言う文だけを聞いたら、言いたいのがきっと思い出すだろうとかいうようなことだと思いますが、特定な文脈で聞いたら、意味が逆になります。