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

A: *So far" means up until now. Up until this moment.
It implies that they might not have free time available on one or more of these days at any time from now on.
That in the future they might not have free time.

A: well, because its the weekend n u dont gotta go to school, n like u got the opportunity to watch cartoons on saturday

A: You can't wait for it to be Saturday, and if it isn't Saturday soon, you will go crazy.

A: though is usually used at the end of a sentence to reassure something so yes it's similar to 'still'
The person is reassuring that they will meet Saturday

A: which bit in particular?

They meet each other on Saturdays. The speaker really enjoys their time together and wishes they were seeing each other everyday.

A: can you put quotes around the exact words you want in the sentence, please?

A: you might need to provide more context. This is not a common phrase so if you read it or heard it somewhere it would help to give some background.

A: "You are traveling to London this Saturday, right?"

A: はい、仮主語のitです。ホントの主語はthis Saturdayです。なので、2通りの言い方をします。

A: both are fine second one is better grammer.

A: どちらもちょっと変な分だ。日本語で意味を描いてください

A: I think that they mean almost the same thing, it's just how you say it, for example 'I woke up early on Saturday morning' means that 'I woke up on a Saturday morning, on an early hour' and 'I woke up at early morning on Saturday' means that I woke up, while the morning was early, on Saturday'. Morning is early itself, but when you still add the word 'early' to it, it means that you want to mention how early it is, which make it seem like it's even earlier than just saying 'early on Saturday morning'. Hope you understand 😅

A: Good question.

"Awhile" means a short time「短時間」. Because it's an adverb, a preposition word isn't really necessary:
- "I stood outside smoking awhile."
- "We talked awhile"
- "I will be at my school in awhile."
- "Awhile ago, your sister came by."
- "He was eating for only awhile."

"A while" means a period of time「長時間」. Here you'll need a preposition:
- "I stood outside smoking for a while."
- "My baby nephew slept for a while."
- "It took me a while to do my homework."
- "It took a while for the weather to clear up"
- "It took me a little while to clean up the yard."

A: I can work everyday. I have a Working Holiday visa and would like to work as much as possible to gain experience. I am available for work tomorrow as I've got some textbooks and a plan for teaching Japanese.

A: It isn't bad but it sounds a little off. It'd be better to simply say "this Saturday works for me" or "this Saturday is fine (with me)"

A: Yes, you're right. Do you need pronunciation too?

A: Would you like to come with me to the theatre next week?

A: @Midoo: This is why "next Saturday" could be confusing -- some could take it to mean this coming Saturday, others might understand it to be the next Saturday after this coming Saturday. That's why I like to clarify by saying it the way I indicated previously, i.e. A week from this coming Saturday. I think that makes it perfectly clear. If you want to say the Saturday after that (i.e. in 2 weeks and a bit), I would say 2 weeks from this coming Saturday.

A: "Next Saturday the train will be much more crowded than you'd (you would) expect, due to the festival taking place on the same day" OR "on account of the festival taking place at that time" OR "because there's a festival going on then"

That's just a few variations you could use to say the same thing. Hope it helps :)

If you'd like me to talk about why the grammar needed changing, just ask. ^_^

A: "on Saturday night" sounds natural. "at" would sound unnatural.

A: On Saturdays, I feel energetic all day in anticipation of the coming weekend.

A: Usually "set in" only refers to the location in a movie, book, etc.
"I noticed that the Saturday meeting will be in Shanghai" is fine. Like this, the sentence feels like you are emphasizing "Saturday", maybe to compare it to the "Sunday meeting" which will be in Beijing.
"I noticed that the meeting, Saturday, will be in Shanghai". If you change it like this, Saturday is just an extra fact about the meeting, but not emphasized.

A: Last Saturday afternoon and the following Sunday morning, there were good surf/surfing conditions.