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

A: The reason, 'the more' can be added is because it creates both depth and explanation. I could simply say, "I think about something," but when I say, "the more I think about something," it means that I can't get what I'm thinking about out of my mind. Almost like it's bothering me.

A: "kkk" is Korean, it's like "jaja" in Spanish or "haha" in English.

A: あぁ、そう言う意味。申し訳ありません。
”時々運動する。残念ながら、碌に運動しません。”
あれの意味"I'm afraid" は”残念ながら.” Also = "I'm sorry to say, but..." "Unfortunately" "Regrettably." "I regret to say..."
"遺憾ながら”も多分正解です。
”遺憾ながら、運動は小まめな事じゃないです。(Sorry if my wording is wrong.)

A: It's kind of like "I've had enough," or "I don't want to hear any more from you," "Or no discussion." It's a bit more formal, kind of the tone that a mother would use with her children if they've done something very wrong.

A: "I'm sure I'll know enough" => The speaker believes he/she will know whatever she needs to know ahead of time.

"you never know" => Idiomatic English. It basically means that nothing is certain and that it's possible to be surprised at the outcome of something. For example:

I always thought they were a the happiest couple, but last year they went through a bitter divorce and she claimed she was miserable with him for years. You never know I suppose.

A: Example: “I wouldn’t go near a horse, let alone ride one.” OR “You couldn’t trust him to look after your dog, let alone your child.”
It basically is used to emphasize how unlikely something is.

A: WORD : hate
MEANING : the emotion of intense dislike; a feeling of dislike so strong that it demands action

A: 'though' is usually not used to start sentences; it is used as a word to join two clauses. It has a similar use to despite/in spite of

I refuse to eat any food, though I am hungry.
I still do not know the answer, though I have tried the test many times.

Though and even though can be used interchangeably in these scenarios. Using though to start a sentence is more informal.

A: علي ان استيقظ مبكرا غدا

A: I would stay home if I could.

I should do something.

I want to go somewhere now.

I could, but I changed my mind.

A: They are 2 parts to one sentence.
"Neither he, nor I wants that" "nor I" by itself could be used to agree with someone
Person 1: "I don't want
this"
Person 2: "nor I!"

A: "I'm ready" is something you say when you are prepared to do something or go somewhere. "I'm willing" is something you say when you are okay with doing something, or volunteering to do something.

A: They basically have the same meaning, but "I'm sorry to be late" sounds a little more passive. To me, it sounds slightly less sincere, but generally either expression may be used.

A: "Could" means you have already worked with the person.

"If I work" means you have not worked with the person yet and would like to.

A: The difference is that when you use "if only I had more money " , it's more for like "If only I had more money , I would buy this" but with "I wish I have more money" is just that you wish you have more money. I hope this is not confusing hahaha

A: Yes!

But envy has a much stronger meaning than jealous so like you can be jealous of someone but if you envy them, then that means you’re to the point where you’re wishing you were them or something like that

A: Both of these are correct:

I don't feel like doing anything
and
I don't want to do anything

A: "I like being clean" and "I like to be clean" sound more like you, personally, like to have good hygiene (衛生). It sounds almost germophobic (病的な潔癖性).

If you mean you are a きれい好き人, I would say more like "I like keeping things neat" or "I prefer a tidy house".

A: So the desk is one of the most important pieces of furniture for me.

A:
Although I've been here in the States for about five years now, it's really embarrassing that I still didn't know such basic stuff/things. Or ____didn't know how to do such basic stuff/things.

A: ✖ I get off the car.
（上に乗っかっていたということになるので）

〇 I get on/off the train.
〇 I get on/off the plane.
〇 I get on/off the bike.
bikeは一番分かりやすく「中」ではなく「上」に乗るものだと思います。
train と plane （旅客機の場合）は、中で立ち歩けるくらい広く、動くプラットフォームの上に乗っかって移動している感覚なので on と言います。

A: Would you be willing to read and record it?

A: × The more I study English, the more I realise how different American English and British English are.
✓ The more I study English, the more I realise how different American English is from British English.

English has been spoken for much longer than "American" has. American in many ways is the way English was centuries ago in terms of vocabulary. English is constantly evolving taking elements from many different languages including modern American.

A: I think it is famous = clear and average sentence

It is famous I think = shows some hesitation or that the speaker is a little unsure

A: × I realized how lucky I am the working environment now again.
✓ I realized how lucky I am to be working in this environment again.

Is this what you want to say?