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

A: okay so this line is talking about the interior decor.
"The luxurious Parisian notes" refer to the parts of the decor that are Parisian (of or from Paris) whether it be vases, paintings, lamps, etc. The second part is a little more ambiguous. "offer themselves to a fiercely feminine interior." basically means that the Parisian parts are paired with the extremely feminine interior. I would understand (from this sentence) that the Parisian parts of the design pair very well with the feminine design.

A: This is obviously very poetic writing: 1) fancy way of saying the bookcase is behind the couch they are sitting and talking on. 2) the (magazine) collection is an attempt to impress women. 3) Music by Lou Reed is being played and it is apparently captivating (pursuit could be implying a courtship or attempt at romance). 4) "offer themselves" here means "contribute towards"

A: Just another way of saying "Hi!" :)

A: バレンタイン楽しかった？どうだったか教えてよ。

A: Different people use different words- "Dinner" is usually a meal at the end of the day, and "Supper" is the same thing, but it's more of a snack, a small meal. There isn't a big difference, so you could use either, but "Supper" is normally smaller.

A: Hello nice to meet you you can use hi or hello which ever you prefer

A: Active "I made a cake."
Passive "A cake was made"

Active "I ate a cherry"
Passive "A cherry was eaten"

A "That house burned down.
P "A house burned down"

A: I think 'hey babe' is more common.

Hey babe, what are you doing.
Hey babe, do you need help lifting that.
Hey babe, I was think we should go see a movie.
Hey babe, did you see what just happened.
Hey babe, what's wrong?
Hey babe.

A: By the way, it's better without TO, and with GOING: This helps _ keep the project GOING.

A: Hey! How is it going? Hi, how are you? So, what's new? Do you want to go to the mall? Do you want to grab a bite to eat? (go to dinner, lunch, breakfast)

A: Nothing is different really. Hi is more formal and hey is less formal. Ex: "Hi! How are you?" And "Hey! How are you?" Hey could also mean to get someone's attention Ex: "Hey, over here." And "Hey, stop it."

A: hi is a little less formal than hello.
i use hi when I'm greeting friends and family. but, there are no rules when using either.
it might sound better to use hello when greeting your boss or some executive or maybe meeting for the first time.
i often use hello when i am just passing by strangers and greeting them.

A: They're all the same but vary from formal to informal!

Hi: This is considered informal, it can be used to greet friends or family. It is considered awkward in some cases so be careful using it.

Hey: This is informal, it can be used as a greeting for friends and family. This is the most common greeting used today.

Hello: This is formal, the greeting can be used for co-workers, your boss, people you have just met, etc. It can be used for friends and family as well but it's not common.

I hope this helps! If you have any questions then please feel free to ask. 😊

A: Hi is more informal than Hello.

You can say:
Good day or good evening - formal
Hello - neutral
Hi - slightly informal
Hey - very informal

US English is pretty informal, so we rarely say "good day" or "good evening". You can say "hello" to almost anyone.
You can say "hi" to anyone except someone who is very superior. (I would say "hi" to my boss, but not to the President.)
You can say "hey" to a friend.

("Good morning" and "good evening" are not as formal as "good day" or "good evening".)

A: They mean the same thing but the word hi is used more casually, like if you are taking to s friend or family member. Hello is more often used professionally, like when applying for a job, greying a new client, so on. It does not matter which one you use. Either one can be used anytime.

A:

1. I enjoy reading essays, classic novels, and beautiful poetry.

2. When I read, I feel like I become someone else and experience more diverse emotions than when I don't.

A: Both sound 100% natural.

A: 1. Someday I wanna be a great writer and touch the hearts of people all around the world.

2. I usually make up stories of love, friendships, and every little detail of our daily lives.

A: yes, but if you are speaking the second one you have to say it with a rising inflection tone so it sounds like a question

A: "The LOML." means "The love of my life."

A: Yes

A: 2. the/the

A: The explanation is accurate however you only use "need no" in certain situations, and it's normally in more aged english so it sounds less accurate. I would suggest using "don't need" instead of "need no" until you get much more advanced.

A: A.
1. Do you?
B.
1. No, you are a good guy
Means you disagree, and believe they are good
2. Yes, you are not a good guy.
Means you agree, that he is not a good guy

A: 'Being taken' is correct :)

'Been taken' is used in past tense.
e.g. "X had been taken to court for defamation."