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

A: Has the same meaning as “She is like a sister to me”
I tried to translate it into Korean —> 그녀는 나에게 언니처럼 있어요 (Sorry if it’s wrong, I’m still learning korean)

The person is really close with the other person.
They are so close that they are like sisters

A: She is as beautiful as her sister.

A: The sentence sounds a little unnatural. I would say “I’m turning my sister into a Bridget Jones fan”. You are the reason your sister is starting to like Bridget Jones.

A: It is a store/shop owned by the same company that owns other stores/shops. ( The company that is the owner is the parent and the stores/shops it own are sisters)

A: 여동생에게 밥을 줄 수 있게 충분한 돈을 주세요

A: My younger twin sister is cold towards me and won’t speak to me. The younger twin is cold to her older sister because she is mad at her.

A: I managed to calm my sister down the day before yesterday.

Even though it was slippery outside, we managed to get grandma in the car.

The train was already moving but I managed to get on!

A: 1. My sister says I look like a Barbie doll.
2. My sister says I look like Barbie.
3. My sister said that I look like a Barbie doll.
4. My sister said that I look like Barbie.

A: A boyfriend and girlfriend are a couple.
(A husband and wife are spouses.)

A: My little sister's birthday party starts in an hour.

"Sister's" has to have " 's" on it because the party is for "my little sister", it's "my little sister's party".
In other words: the party of my little sister = the party for my little sister = my little sister's party.

A: A half sister shares the same mum/Dad as you, but only one parent. A stepsister is when your separated parent marries another person(not your other parent) and they have a daughter. They will then be your stepmum/stepdad and then you will have a stepsister/ stepbrother

A: It's the same but I think "I have got" would sound more natural to talk about objects rather than people.
"I have got so much homework!"
It's not set in stone like you CAN use both but I think it sounds a little more natural to use "have got" for objects and "have" for people and or objects.

A: Elder refers to the firstborn. Older can refer to anyone born before you

A: older sister 95% elder sister 5%

A: They have the same meaning.

A: We'll GET my sister to babysit on Friday.

A: Niece

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

A: You cannot say it in one word.

日本語の「姉」は一言ですけど、英語では一言で言えません。
Older sister, big sister も大丈夫です。

A: @nico79: Oh, I see.
You mentioned "How do you say" at the beginning. XD

What kind of names do you like? Unique names or what kind?

-Daniel
-Jonathan
-David
-Paul
-Matthew
-Peter
-Simon
-Andrew
-Timothy
-Thomas
-John
-Michael
-Gabriel
-Isaac
-Jacob
-Benjamin
-Mark

-Craig
-Allen/Allan
-Blain
-Brandon
-Damien
-Felix
-Max
-Owen
-Spencer
-Sean
-Zeke

-Bartholomew
-Axel
-Duke
-Sage
-Hunter
-Apollo
-Rafael

For more info:
http://www.randomnames.com/all-boys-names.asp

http://www.popsugar.com/moms/100-Unusual-Boy-Names-27335004

http://www.babycenter.com/0_unusual-and-surprising-baby-names_10388919.bc

http://www.sheknows.com/parenting/articles/953681/baby-boy-names-with-serious-swagger

A: Bueno

1. My sister ate it for him. (Pienso que es correcto.)

11. My dog is there.

14. We will be there at 12 o'clock.

A: "Headed for" is perfectly OK, but it is also quite informal. Is that the effect you're looking for? Another way to say this is:

I'm on my way to my sister's wedding.

This is a little more neutral sounding.

A: @ryouru:
"A sister" is one person.
"A twin sister" is a type of sister.
"Sisters" means more than one sister.
"Twin sisters" means two sisters who were born on the same day.

A: Of the two options, I like the first sentence the best. However, I'd say it like this:

"You don't like my sister, so much so that you never asked her to go steady."

Or

"You don't like my sister, so you never asked her to go steady."

Your use of "especially" in the second sentence makes it sound to me like the reason this person doesn't like your sister is because he didn't ask her to go steady (which is an odd reason to dislike someone).

In a sentence like that, to use especially, I would say something like: "You don't like my sister, especially because she turned you down when you asked her to go steady."

A: It's great! Here's an alternative that I think is heard more often though:

"How are you and your sister getting along?"

You can replace "your sister" with anybody, and it's a good sentence structure to use for many situations!