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

A: The Tokyo Olympics - they are running as though they were training for the Olympics.

A: In this context it means to concentrate on or focus on.
I need to get busy with cleaning my house because it's such a mess.

A: example

A: "Mental" is slang for crazy. But in the example it could mean super angry.

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

A: "Ex." means a lot of things and one of them is "example", whilst "e.g." is a Latin abbreviation for "exempli gratia" (literally, "for example").

I've seen more "e.g." for "for example" than "ex.". If you're going to use one, I'd suggest "e.g.".

"I love to eat vegetables, e.g., carrots, spinach, and arugula."

A: The rule is “remember” + [verb-ing]. Any verb that comes right after “remember” must be -ing.

This sentence implies three things:
1) I advised you to stop hunting.
2) You hunted after I advised you not to.
3) I know you hunted and I remember that I had told you not to.

The verb “had/having” shows that the advice happened before the hunting. You could also say, “I remember advising you to stop hunting endangered animals,” but adding “having” makes it clear that this happened first.

You start with the sentence, “I had advised you to stop hunting endangered animals.” To put this sentence after “remember,” you have to change “had” to an -ing verb: “I remember having advised you to stop hunting endangered animals.”

I hope this helps!

A: Je n’ai jamais entendu “Eg bon”. Mais “bon” en Anglais c’est “good”

A: Egg?

A: @Asg2 The dictionary says “how much” but we would say “No matter ...” or “However ...”

To whatever degree ...

Which words we use will depend on the whole sentence.

A: if you were busy because you were washing your car then you can say...

"I was busy washing my car."

A: Up to mean, is the maximum number, in your example, no more of people died.

A: -in' is sometimes used casually/informally instead of -ing.

In spoken English, sometimes -ing endings sound more like -in endings (depending on the word and the person's accent), so it is sometimes written that way to emphasize the -in pronunciation. In a fictional story, -in' may be used to indicate that's how the character pronounces the word.

The apostrophe ( ' ) is used to indicate that letter(s) have been intentionally omitted. In this case, the g has been omitted.

A: Yes.

A: they just add to the first sentence to make it more interesting i guess or it depends if you are asked a certain question