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

A: もう一度

A: One time and the last time. Because once you do it, it will be done for good.

A: Do you mean 'once upon a time'?

If so then is just used as a way to say 'one time in the past', like when you try to tell a story but cannot remember the actual date. It is usually told to start a fictional tale but can be used to just tell any old story.

A: It is another way of saying something like 'finally' or 'completely' so if you were arguing with someone for a long time you could say something like 'we should settle this argument once and for all' meaning you want the argument to be over finally/completely.

A:
Once again means you did something over. Like example:
Once again, I answer your question.
Or
Once again, I send you lots of texts.
Once again means you did the same thing before.

A: ‘Leave the classroom at once!’ the teacher said to the student

A: "Everything fell off the table all at once."
"We started laughing all at once."
"You're going to eat all of that all at once?"
"I can't help all of you at once."
"She can't carry all the bags at once."

A: Example:
"I am done with her, once and for all."
Example:
"Let's settle this matter once and for all."
Example:
"I'm warning you once and for all."

A: Once again, she won the race.
Once again, the train was late
They asked him once again to leave the party.

A: I finally defeated the Hero once and for all! MUHAHAHAHAHAHAHAAHAH!!!!!!!

A: Oh, sorry. Sometimes it can mean one time. In this case, it means 'as soon as'. As soon as you've started, it can take...

A: you wouldn't say I read a whole book all at once since a book is one singular object.-(people would still understand if you said this though it just sounds s bit unnatural). but you could say I read a 3 books all at once.

A: " At once" means to do it right now.

"In one go" means to do it in a single time with no pauses or break.

"At a time" means to do something while taking your time, focusing on one step before another. Doing something that is not simultaneous with another one.

A: Once more means you are going to do it again. You use it with a verb. One more means you are going to add one more to something. You use it with a noun. Hope this helped.

A: They mean the same thing. In a natural conversation, I hear more people say right away instead of at once.

A: one -s

A: Eleven :)

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A: once, one.
Note, one is said exactly the same as won.

A: Since(si-ns), once(wu-ns), however(h-ow-ev-er), through(th-re-w), ago(u-g-O) and though(th-O-h)

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A: its good just try to say postcarD ( with more emphasis on the D)