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

A: By itself, it doesn't really make sense. It sounds like it's going to describe something. Kinda like saying 普通と新しい...

A: It is a phrase used to ask you "What is new in your life?"

A: It's another way of saying how are you or how have you been?

A: In that sentence it refers to the line graphs on which stock markets are displayed. The recent event is the highest part of the line graph, which means the most money for the company

A: Respond with anything you have done recently. Usually good things :-). Have you travelled anywhere? Has anything good happened at work? Anything that happened recently to you or you think they might not know you did.

A: Person A - "Hey, what's going on?"
Person B - "I have just been working recently, I got a job at the deli. What's new with you?"
Person A - "Well I got a new dog yesterday."
basically asking what has gone on recently in their life

A: i have a new dog
i am new here
my dad bought a new shirt
i want to start a new life with you
you must be new here

A: They aren't many native phrases. It tends to be a phrase in itself

"New year! Time to turn a new leaf!"

It just signifies anything new.

A: I am new to this area.

This information is new to me.

Are you new to the game?

A: What's for new does not make sense. What's new does.

A: "new-ish" just refers to something that is kind of new but not completely, so someone who's been working at an office for 6 months isn't exactly brand new, so they're "new-ish"

A: 「new-fangled」です。

It implies the speaker doesn’t like the new thing or that it’s unnecessary.

A: "new" usually means something that is recently purchased, or never been used.
"*brand* new" is just an emphasizer and implies that something has not been used yet or has only been used, perhaps, just this once for the first time (as in the case of clothes or shoes).

A: Like indigofire24 said, it means the same thing. However, I would add that saying something is "brand new" adds emphasis on how new it is.

Example: I spilled soup on my brand new shoes!
I got this brand new dress for the party!

While "new" does not have nearly as much emphasis on its own.
"I got a new phone case."

A: It's usually just a matter or emphasis -- "brand new" just emphasizes that something is new. But also sometimes "new" means "new to you". For example, you got rid of your car and then bought a used one. You could call this car "new" because it is new to you, though it is used. But if you wanted to say you bought car that is absolutely new and has not been driven, then you could say "brand new".

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A: "Can you ask me last?"
"Can you ask me after everyone else?"

"I get very nervous"
"I get super nervous"

A: pronuntation?
helou aiam niuw in dis
Hola yo soy nuevo en esto
:)

A: Hello I'm new here

A: "Hello, I'm new here." Welcome to HiNative, latibraj!

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A: I would just say; "Hello, Miss Park"

"I'm glad I will be taught by you."

A: 'extend ' should change into 'express' in my opinion:)

A: Yeah, I think it is acceptable!