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

A: vc poderia, por favor. ...

A: It's usually to plead with someone to get them to say yes.

Example:
Child: Can I go to the party tomorrow?
Parent: No, you have to stay home to study.
Child: Pretty pretty please....?

A: I aim to please
You make it a point to make people feel satisfied or happy

A: They are informing you of something.

Please be advised the doors open outwards.

Please be advised that we have received your letter = We want to let you know that we have received your letter

A: Here at Shadow ## its about the relationship between the illiterate, witty, impulsive ## and the educated, poetic, level-headed ##.

##= i didnt understand. I think theyre terms

A: "Do something as (someone) pleases" = したいほどする

"He can't just do as he pleases with that kind of money!" (彼はそういう金の程度を好きなように費やすべきじゃないよ!)

^w^

A: I acknowledge you as my captain. / please acknowledge this message

A: 'I am writing to you regarding...' Means that you are writing with a very specific purpose. Basically, It means 'The reason I'm writing to you...'
It's polite, but it's really business-like. Not at all colloquial.
For example: "I am writing to you regarding the sales numbers from last Saturday. We need to compare them with the numbers from our office, so please send them over quickly."
or "I am writing to you regarding your child's recent grades. I think that we can help him to improve, but it's important that you're involved as a parent."

A: Even can be used as a verb, adjective, or adverb.

You beat me once. Now I am back to even the score. (Verb)

She gave the children an even amount of cookies. (Adjective)

She has not even started her homework. (Adverb)

A: "This is my private journal, so please keep out."

A: please add me のほうが自然です

A: I think either one would be ok. 🙂

A: take it away = bring it to somewhere else (doesn't matter where)
put it away = save it somewhere, like in your pocket

A: no different but people don't really say "I'm pleased seeing you"

A: "Please" is added to a request, (example: can you give me that plate, please?).

"You're welcome" is used after one has thanked you for something.

A:"The food is delicious."
B:"Thank you!"
A:"You're welcome!"

The two are often used in the same conversation! Hope that helps!

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: older brother - 3 yrs older
father - 28 y. o. when older sister (first child) was born
mother - 26 y. o. when the younger son (last child) was born
sister is 4 yrs older than the older brother
so there's a next pattern 28 + 4 for the father and 26 - 3 for the mother
result: father was 32 years old
mother was 23 years old
I don't know if this makes any sense 😂😂😂

A: You're basically sounding out the letters. Aaaiiinnntt. Ain't.

A: it's better to say Can you give me the ---- please. Example : on audio

A: those words can be misleading/what he/she says can be misunderstood, isn't that comment quite risky?

A: It isn't a good match for you.

It doesn't match you well. (Less natural)

In this sentence, "match" sounds better as a noun rather than a verb.

A: #1 — means you always manage to avoid washing up (e.g. finding an excuse to avoid washing dishes etc.); "get out of" in this context means freeing your releasing yourself from duties.

#2 — refers to how the secret become public knowledge ("get out" as in released to other people)

#3 — means "from" (if you get something out of a place, it means you are taking it away from that place)

A: @MAR124: if your interested, please come join! I hope to see you there.

A: you sound very good! keep it up!

A: "I'll have the same (as him/her)"