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

A: hi I forgot to say that 'solid' is slang for 'good'. It's quite a masculine and working class thing to say but also it's probably quite 'current' and may not be used by English speakers in a few years' time. You can use it with friends, family and co-workers informally.

A: bought é o passado do verbo "to buy" = comprar

A: I don't believe it/you

A: The register is the computer/machine where you pay your bill.

A: 私が払いは持ちます

A:

Do you like it? I’ll buy it for you


“Get” is also a natural way to say “buy”

A: Buy into usually means accept the truth of something, believe, but is usually negative. (Not buy into…)

You don’t expect me to buy into the idea that this guy is innocent.
I didn’t buy into the idea that this was a good investment, so I told John I wasn’t interested.

A: 'The book was written *by* her'

'Did you *buy* the book?'

A: bought é o passado de Buy que quer dizer comprar.

I bought some ice cream.

Last week, I bought a new car.

She bought a dress for your mother.

They bought many things in the market.

A: "I can't believe she would buy into my lie so easily"
"Ha, there's no way I'm buying into that"
"He'll never buy into that, it's bogus!"

These are just a few examples, but the main thing you should remember when using this phrase is that it generally only deals with lies. You shouldn't use it when talking about neutral topics. Here's an example of a sentence where you should NOT use the phrase.

Person one: It is very hot out.
Person two: Yes, I'll buy into that.

Although "buy into" means to agree, it should not be used in a manner like this. The phrase only deals with deception. Instead, the conversation should go like this:

Person one: It is very hot out.
Person two: Yeah, definitely.

I hope this helps!

A: Should- You don't need it, but it's better if you have one
Must - you know that you must buy something.

A: "buy" means to make a purchase, while by is usually put before the name of an author, to tell you who wrote the book.

A: The first sentence is shorter than the second. They have the same meaning

A: Buying is used most often. For everyday shopping (food, clothes, objects..)
Purchase is considered to be a more formal word than buy. Purchasing is used for things like contracts and big products
For example: "I purchased a piece of land"
You'll hear "buy" more than "purchase" i think? Nowadays they are considered as synonyms.

A: They are used the same :)

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: People who live on their own or who do not have time to take care of their children because they are too busy can buy my invention

A: I think you meant pronunciation. Hope this helps.

A: Check the question to view the answer

A:
--> "I'm thinking about whether to buy the new MacBook Pro (or not)."
--> "I'm thinking about whether (or not) to buy the new MacBook Pro."

~うか迷っています = I'm thinking/wondering about whether to ~ (or not)

A: "Do you buy it ?"

"Would you buy it ?"

A: 얻는다는 의미
이 경우는 buy

A: I have come to buy a pen. Where can I find them?

A: I would translate でしょ as "I know right" or "yep".
In your case, I don't think there's any need to reply, but if you want to, maybe "yep" with a smiley face or something is better here?

A: I would like...
Could I have...
May I have...

"I want..." can sound impolite, but that depends on the situation you are in.