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

A: It means that, at first, she wasn't sure she liked him, but in the end something made her realize that she actually likes him.

A: It means you decided to go somewhere with someone.

for example:

Your friend is going to the mall and you decided to tag along.

This means you decided to go with your friend to the mall.

A: To choose not to. "I would decide against drinking that water" is the same as "I would choose not to drink that water"

A: It means that Lucky decided to do something different from everyone else. He was the only one who went bald.

As an example:
I like all flowers, except for roses.
This means I don't like roses, but I like all other flowers.

A: Decided就是决定。这句话的意思大概是为了学新知识，他决定上一门跟他专业无关的课

A: I decided to go to the park
I decided to try to get accepted to Tokyo university
If she hadn't decided to gamble, we wouldn't have lost all of our money.

A: He decided to play it.
I've already decided it long ago.

A: I decide to eat some fruit

A: "I decided to stay with him."
"I decided I will go visit my family."
"What will I decide?"

A: Decide means to select an option out of two or more options. Assure means to convince someone of something or persuade them.

A: to decide = to choose from two or more options
They decided where to go for dinner.
He decided which shirt to wear.

to determine = to reach a conclusion about something; to establish the facts or truth about something
She determined, from his expression, that he was lying.
The police determined who committed the crime.
They determined where to go for dinner."

*They reached a conclusion about where to go for dinner. (If they were looking at the map and figuring out which restaurant was closest or cheapest, we might say “They determined where to go for dinner” but they also “decided” where to go for dinner.)

A: I don't think there is a real difference... If you use "to go" it insists on the action maybe, but with "going" you insist on the duration of the action. Not sure, it's just an idea

A: Deciding is a present tense verb of decide.
Decisive is an adjective meaning "the ability to make decisions quickly and effectively".

"He is deciding whether or not to have beer with dinner tonight."
"Well, it might take him a while. He's not a very decisive person."

A: Well you decide ON a noun that you have been pondering about

while you decide TO do a verb that you have been pondering about.

I decided on delivery (noun)
I decided to order(verb) delivery

A: As though you are debating what to buy at a store?

I usually mumble

Which one do I want...

Or

What do I want...

A: Sounds perfect to me. 👍🏻

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

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

A: next time

A: It was the pronounciation of "un-" not "-able." It's mostly just your accent which you can't really change. It would be understandable to a native speaker though.

A: "I still can't decide which to choose" or "I still can't decide which is better" sound more natural

A: It sounds a little bit unnatural, but still good! 🙌🏽 Try "we decided when the next meeting will be."

Your sentence is still good! You can say that sentence in many ways.

A: They decided to bring him down.

A: I think you could say: "I can't decide yet." Or "I haven't decided yet."