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

A: Lack of income or money. Sometimes can be used as dramatic slang for being "low" on funds.

A: Hi

I’m broke means that you have no money..

A: 'broke into' in your example sentence means that the audience suddenly started clapping.

Another example of the same meaning is 'My friends broke into song and dance at the grocery store for a flash mob.' Here, the friends suddenly started singing out of nowhere. Hopefully this helps.

edit: it's as if the people were calm before, and then suddenly they started being energetic by clapping, singing, dancing, etc.

A: It can mean:

to escape from something, like- "He broke out of jail." or "They broke out of the handcuffs."

to have an allergic reaction to something that causes hives to form on your skin. "He broke out after the cat scratched him." or "The girl broke out after being stung by a bee."

A: No money
Completely without assets
Usually means someone who had money (assets) then lost them and now has none

A: My fiance and I were walking through the park the other day. She was nibbling on some kind of cookie-looking thing as we strolled. Curious, I asked her what it was. "It's CalorieMate!", she exclaimed. "You've never had it before?". I replied in the negative. She broke off a piece and handed it to me. I took a small bite and grimaced. It was awful! I broke off our engagement the next day.

じゃんじゃん！ (^_^)/"

A: I broke out the room crying. I broke out of my shell and became more confident.

A: In general, i don't think "broken up" can be used in a lot of different contexts as it is not a common expression as you might think xd
But here are some of the few i can name you with "broke up" in the same tense you're using:


I broke up with my boyfriend

They broke up

The mirror broke up into pieces

A: My car broke down yesterday when I was driving. The engine started making a loud banging noise, and then the car just stopped and wouldn't go anywhere.

I broke down and cried when I heard that she had passed away. She meant so much to me, I will really miss her.

The link below has the best definitions.
To stop working, to become very upset.

http://dictionary.cambridge.org/us/dictionary/english/break-down

A: She broke down in tears while watching a movie.

A:
Hmm, I don't think it really matters because it's a sentence that everybody says and it sounds natural. We don't worry about if it's grammatically correct or not, because it sounds right.

A: what i know is..
Broke: damaged
Ex: the glass has broke itself after falling from the table.

Broke down: car's malfunction
Ex: my car just broke down suddenly without any clear reasons

A: "Broke-down" isn't natural, but you can use "broke down" in a few different ways

"The car broke down" means the car stopped working.
"She broke down in tears" means that she started crying because she was very sad

A: "It's broke" is neither common nor grammatically correct. I'm not sure if there's a specific rule, but usually saying "it's broke, he's broke, she's broke, they're broke" can only be used to describe financial downfalls.

A: "Broke" is past tense.
"He broke it yesterday"

"Break" is future tense.
"It is going to break"

However, "break" can also mean time off from something.
"I need a break from work"

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A: I'm broke.

A: Example: He broke up with his girlfriend.

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A: perfect

A: Good.👍 :))

A: It sounds natural