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

A: Emboldening= giving power to/giving a voice to.

A: When one person sends many messages in a small amount of time.

A: I would guess it means to "form groups" or "put yourselves in groups"

A: @misokatsu: A working group is a temporary team that does a specific job.

So an organisation might put together a working group to investigate something and make a report.

In this case AHPA is saying they will provide experts to work on such groups.

A: This means more than one group of university students was created. To assemble them means the university students were asked to participate in the group and they showed up and were divided into groups of twenty.

A: The waiter wanted to know how large of a table the group needed, so he asked : "How large of a group Sir?"

A: he showed me another group of pictures

A: “We should have had him in our group” is correct, but it sounds like the opportunity for him to join your group is gone, and you missed the chance. If you say “We should have him in our group,” it means that you want him in the group and it is still possible for him to join.

A: how did you get together?
How did your group start? That’s all I can think of because I would need to know more context as to what group is coming together, such as relationship? Or party groups, etc...

A: @jingeon
They mean the same but “the way” sounds inappropriate for that statement.
“How” sounds better.

A: The second sentence is correct.

You set things on fire.
You set fire to things.

It depends on what order you put the words.

A: you addressed - you did it, in the past

being addressed - might be you or anyone else, right now

A: Well you correct it’s just that the the first one could sometimes be the same as the second one.

A: Nation = country, state, land
Nationality = belonging to a country I.e they are of Chinese nationality - 他们是中国人
Race - 人种
tribe - 部族
Ethnic group - similar to race; 种族
people - I.e the government is trying to please the People - 国民

A: I'm not entirely sure I understand what you mean, but I'll give it a try.
"Have you ever joined any groups where most of them were English speakers?"

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Personally, I don’t feel like it makes a difference between the rising and falling tone. I do think that the way you were taught sounds better to the ears, but either way, the tone you use doesn’t change the meaning of the sentence so it doesn’t really matter too much.

A: It's ungrammatical but common slang. The proper way to say it would be "Could all group leaders please report to the Front Desk" or "Could all group leaders report to the front desk please."

The last one is probably the most grammatical (and most similar to Japanese) but English speakers will use any of the three. "Please" gets put in lots of places in common English!

A: @Huka: "May I have everyone's attention, please!" in a loud voice, speaking using your diaphragm. :)

A: I've enjoyed watching you struggle with group dances throughout this semester

A: Depending on your precise meaning...

Speaking of military, there is the so-called Islamic State terrorist group.

A: The 've' in veterans should be a little smoother and longer.

Also make sure the 'th' in with is clear.

Other than that, great job!:)

A: We have four groups. Everyone needs to pick one to belong in. Or, everyone needs to pick one to be in. I hope this helps you!

A: No problem. ;) Hmm. I think I'd say "Let's do Eenie Meenie Miney Moe."

That said, this is an activity so casual that there really aren't set phrases, and of course little kids may say all kinds of unusual things. :)