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

A: @Jun24: My guess would it refers to the fact that he ripped the butt of his pants getting out the trunk of his car.

One thing I forgot to mention before is that "trunk" can also be slang for "butt". "Junk in the trunk" means you have a large behind.
Still not entirely sure what exactly they mean by "butt trunk" though haha (^_^;)

A: It's another way of saying Oh great! In sarcasim. Like, Oh no! or Oh my gosh!

A: "Dashed" is a very old fashioned word for "very".

"Decent" means "good natured" or "kind" (when describing a person).

"Dashed decent of you" means "you did a very decent thing" or "you are very decent". You could say this after someone helped you with something.

"Old boy" is a way to refer to someone affectionately. Again, it's very old fashioned.

Hope that helps!

A: @ExtremelyCruel I went to the article. "baring it all" means they are showing too much skin.

A: @guu-: I used to be young and when I was, I never went to far from home. (he stayed where things were comfortable and well-known

A: In some dialects, "them" is used to say "these", it doesn't have to do with "their" : Them boys need to grow up = these boys need to grow up

A: Ah, okay. I think I get what you’re saying.
In that sense, no. It makes it sound like you’re telling your mom that you are a boy.
Try: “Being the mom/mother to boys is hard/harder [than with girls].”
or “I’m the mom/mother of [x amount of] boys.”
or “I’m the mom/mother of my son.”

A: "I am a boy who likes to play baseball". "Just because I am a boy doesn't mean I can't take dance lessons".

A: Schaue nach der Frage, um die Antwort zu sehen

A: "He has been treated like a baby all his life. He's a mama's boy."

A: same meaning, the only difference is that
sentence 1; each is an adj that describes boy
sentence 2; of the boys is a prepositional adv that describes each, which is the subject

A: Generally speaking:

boy - male child
guy - this can apply to any male starting at about teenage years onward. It is an informal expression.
man - any adult male

A: @kuram120: In the first sentence, you are saying you haven't done any of those things at all. In the second, you say you have never done all of those things together. However, it might be possible that you have only called a boy without chasing or sitting with him.

A: "The boy lived" is a complete sentence.
男の子が生き残りました

"The boy who lived" is just a noun.
生き残った男の子

A: We normally use 'gifted' to talk about smart people. Talented normally refers to specific skills, like juggling, playing an instrument or singing. For example:

The gifted student is doing very well in math class.

That singer is very talented.

A: 男友達は "male friend, guy friend, boy friend" です。

彼氏は boyfriend
男友達は boy friend

A: you would say :
I already like a boy

A: boy

A: I believe you mean to say "they're are more boys in my class than girls"

A: A few years ago, when Grey's Anatomy was popular, "McDreamy", a nickname for the actor Patrick Dempsey, was commonly used in a similar fashion as 男神. Dempsey's portrayed character, Derek Shepherd, was a man who was charming, devilishly handsome, extremely smart (he was a neurosurgeon, after all) and basically the kinda guy every girl goes to sleep dreaming about, hence "McDreamy". Most people know this term, albeit not being very popular anymore, and only girls would use it. Other than this, the concept of 男神，女神 is not that prevalent in the US.

A: A four-year-old boy waited and kept the door open for me.

A: "Which boy band is more popular in Western countries, One Direction or BTS?" or "Which of these boy bands is more popular in Western countries, One Direction or BTS?"

A: “I took the boy far away from the accident site because the smoke there could choke him” sounds more natural

A:
It sounds a little awkward but I believe it's correct. "We saved a boy with a broken leg." Sounds better.

A: It gives you a black ring round your eyes and makes you look really silly!