Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Book"

A: This book is written about one of Japanese religion, Shinto(神道)

A: ”你只有这几本书吗？“的意思。

A: Where is the book I gave you? Means where is it at (located). You might reply with - It is on the table.
What have you done with it? Means the same but suggests that you are responsible for what has happened. It is less formal language . Your answer is more likely to start with I. Example: I left it on the table.

A: It means your book could possibly be on your bed. You should look in your bedroom to see if the book is on (top of) your bed.

A: Book it probably means, 'That's good' or something along those lines.

When someone 'is down to one option' that means they only have one option left. So in this case, he only had a three-number combination left.

A: Yes, you can say "a book by the name of ____", such as "I read a great book by the name of 'Harry Potter'." However, it's not the best way to say it. Another way to phrase this is, "I read a great book titled, 'Harry Potter'." You can also replace the word "titled" with "named", "called", "labeled", etc. Hope this helps!

A: Book ready to read, as I fidget with my pen. I drink my tea as I flip to the next page.

A: you can pretty much say whatever ____s your _____. and it will make sense. it means basically, do whatever you want.

A: The answer is ‘think’. 🙂

A: He's a good man, in my book.
In my book, she is completely trustworthy.

A: To me it is the same.BUT some books that mean about what kind of book. or you can say He has a lot of/lots of books.this sentence sounds natural

A: Dedicate would be like saying you did it for that person. I wrote this book for/because of my mom. Homage is like you are remembering or showing respect to her memory. Homage is normally used only for that which no longer exists.

A: "Further" is a word that is associated with distance. More = "もっと". You can't literally travel distance by reading a book, so saying "the further you read the book" doesn't make a lot of sense. If you say "the further you get into the book", that is talking about how much you have read. Does that help?

A: Both are really the same, but I guess "take" implies you'll be keeping it. "Take the book on the table back home." "Grab" could mean you'll have it for a short time. "Grab the book on the table and give it to me."

A: "Book price" is singular - so only one price.
"Book prices" is plural - so more than one price.

"Is this book price correct?"
"The book prices all have to be changed."

"Books price" and "books prices" are not correct, because "book" is modifying "price" and doesn't change. If you're talking about the price of the book or books, that would be "book's price" and "books' prices".

"Is this book's price correct?"
"The books' prices are all wrong."

Do you see the difference between the first set of sentences and the second set?

"Is this book price correct?"
"Is this book's price correct?"

They are different ways of saying the same thing, but the subject of the sentence is different. In the first sentence, the subject is the price, and so we talk about "the book price". In the second, it is the book, and so we talk about "the book's price" - that is, the price which belongs to the book.

A:
I would say that the first one (“The book is of no use to me.”) sounds more natural and less strained.

A: Those = plural (so you need 'are')
Those are = esos son

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: book

A: he's taking a book for reading/ he takes a book for reading, and in past: He took a book for reading, after "for" the verb always must be "ing" ending
but you said it in plural: "books" he's taking some books for reading

A: × This book is a kind of picture book, but it has like manga-style.
✓ This book is a kind of like a picture book, but it has a manga-like style.

× It describes the days when a girl named Siena trains at the New York City Ballet school.
✓ It describes the days when a girl named Siena trained at the New York City Ballet School.

× In spite of she has flat feet, she loves dancing and started ballet.
✓ In spite of [that/her having flat feet], she loves dancing and started doing ballet.

× She was very impressed Swan Lake show which held by the Russian ballet companies in Boston.
✓ She was very impressed by the Swan Lake show which was held by the Russian ballet companies in Boston.

× And she decided to become a ballerina.
✓ And so she decided to become a ballerina.

× When she was 11 years old, she took an audition for a Russian-founded ballet school in New York and passed.
✓ When she was 11 years old, she auditioned for a Russian-founded ballet school in New York and passed.

× She was in the most famous ballet school in the US and it was little Russia.
✓ She was in the most famous ballet school in the US and it was in little Russia.

× The school was founded by a well-known Russian leader called Mr. B, and she was happy to learn at the school.
✓ The school was founded by a well-known Russian ballet teacher named Mr. B, and she was happy to learn at the school.

A: × But the bookstore was closed so I was not.
✓ But the bookstore was closed so I was not able to.

or but the bookstore was closed so I did not.

A: 自然です！😊

ミスタイプだと思いますが、
「but」の代わりに「buy」が正しいです！

A: It does sound a little awkward with the verb tenses. Because the book was bought and then lost (and now the location is known again), put bought in past perfect instead of putting lost in present perfect.

Correct: This is the book that you had bought, which you lost.

However, this can still sound a little too long. You can leave out “that” and the sentence is still clear:

Better: This is the book you had bought, which you lost.

You can also use “that” instead of “which” in this sentence. Both are correct and will sound natural. You cannot leave out “that” twice in a row.

Also correct: This is the book you had bought that you lost.

A: In my opinion THE BEST way to learn any language is by listening to music and watching TV, especially English since there is so much of it everywhere :) Good luck!