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

A: It’s the exam at the end of the course. Usually it is very important and worth a lot for your final grade

A: the word finals there means the examination or テスト

A: doesn't make sense

A: I know that final examinations are really annoying.
But I don't have final examinations yet.
We have our final examinatioms in June, so I have a few more months (to study).
We have our midterm examinations for different classes that are coming up soon.

A: I finished my exams recently

A: In a nutshell:
• Last = most recent; coming after all others in time or order.
• Final = "last" with a sense of ending, nothing afterwards.

For example:
"The judge passed down a final judgment."
"I won't help you, and that's final."
"His final choice was to stay home."
"That's my final answer."

"I helped you last time, but this time will be different."
"Last week (the week before), I helped him move."
"The last time I saw him, he looked great."

--------------
Sometimes they can be synonyms if the last time is actually the final time.

"What were his last words?"
"What were his final words?"

"The last time I saw him before he died."
"The final time I saw him before he died."

A: "End" is more natural. For example, "This is the end of the game." You can't say, "This is the final of the game."

- Here's an example with "final": "This is the final exam."

Both words are used for different context.

A: Final means something is last.

Finale is a thing that is saved for last.
Ex: "The TV show finale was really good!"

A: They're synonyms, so the final performance is the last performance. The finalists are the last contestants left in the competition. But a person in last place is not in the finals. So what I'm saying is there's only a slight difference in their meaning most of the time

A: Basically, it is kind of the same.

A: In the end, it is the aviation company that gets to make the final call.

A: After finals, I went to a cafe overlooking the river. The owner of the cafe told me that her daughter was in Sebring teaching Korean to foreigners. She suggested that I acquire a certificate for teaching Korean language to foreigners.
—
I would suggest that you add a little more context to make it sound more natural.

For example; I went to a *beautiful* cafe overlooking the river.
*The air felt more refreshing since I’m done with finals*.
*I started chatting with the cafe owner about school and possible future plans and that’s when she told me about her daughter.*

Extra context helps the paragraph feel more natural and paints a clearer picture rather than just a few sentences of information.
—
좀 더 자연스럽게 들리도록 컨텍스트를 추가하는 것이 좋습니다.

예를 들면 다음과 같습니다. 나는 강이 내려다 보이는 *아름다운* 카페에 갔다.
*결승전이 끝나서 공기가 더 상쾌 해졌습니다*.
*카페 주인과 학교와 향후 계획에 대해 이야기하기 시작했고 그때 딸에 대해 이야기 해주었습니다.*

추가 컨텍스트는 단락이 더 자연스럽고 몇 문장의 정보가 아닌 더 명확한 그림을 그리는 데 도움이됩니다.

A: final/last

A: I have done 2
I have to do 2 more

A: This sounds fine but it wouldn’t really be said. If it were me, I would say:

“He must do well on his finals”

Like in my other response from one of your other questions you could use the word “ace”. But it sounds more likely that it would appear in a story book if the author wanted to show that the character must do well:

“He must ace his finals”

You can chose which one to say. If you are writing a story you can go with the second one but you can still say it in a conversation. It is also closer to your sentence. Or you can chose the first sentence which is usually more common to speak but can still use for a story if you want.

A: “i had been preparing for finals all day long so i didn’t feel like going out that night”.

A: The first one is fine. But the second one is a little unnatural. Try, "When are your* finals finished".

Also, for a more informal setting (with friends and family). You can use "done" instead of "finished".

"When are you done with finals? "

A: "During finals week my response may be delayed"
OR
"My response may be delayed during finals week"
OR (for an email or similar)
"It is currently finals week, and as such it may take longer for me to respond than normal. Please excuse this delay, and I will respond as soon as possible."