Des questions concernant des phrases d'exemple avec, et la définition et l'utilisation de "Daughter"

A: yes

A: "Estranged daughter" means a daughter that you no longer have a relationship with, or you are no longer close with.

A: The couple constantly break up then get back together again

A: You're pretty spot on with "make him worried to death". It's a joke that they make him worried so often that it seems like they're doing it on purpose.

A: He's extremely proud and fond of her. She's the centre of his world. The most important person to him.

A: This is ambiguous, it could be either the mother or daughter who is drunk. Context would help you determine who slapped whom.

A: I would say “Will my daughter eat the same flavor ice cream that my mom eats?”

A: - My daughter is at school right now.
- Jenny's daughter is my son's friend
- My daughter had a good day today

A: (It's a subtle distinction, because when someone works for you, they don't want to do the work, but you don't need to convince them, because you are already paying them. In general, having somebody do something (as opposed to getting them to do it) often implies that they will get paid for doing it. But again, not always. Sometimes you just have your friend help you, because they they are your friend. Or you can get your employee to do something. The difference in meaning used to be larger than it is now.)

A:

First- she is one of several daughters of some (nonspecific) emperor.

Second - She is one of several daughters.of a specific emperor.

Third - she is the only daughter of a nonspecific emperor.

Four - she is he only daughter of a specific empower.

We use “a” to refer to general, nonspecific people or things.

We use “the” when talking about something or someone specific

Examples:

President Trump is THE president of THE United States. (Specific)

President XXX is THE president of a country in South America. (Specific president, nonspecific country)

She is A teacher. (nonspecific)

She is A teacher at A school in Florida. (nonspecific)

A: My daughter has already started to go to school.
Transitioning from "not to go to school yet" to "to go to school".

We stopped to watch the show.
Transitioning from "to walk on" to "to watch the show".

My daughter has already started going to school.
Starting an action.

We stopped watching the show.
Stopping an action.

A: To dress means to put clothes on. Dress up usually means to dress for fancier occasions. Dress up is also a game kids play, they dress up with their parents' clothes and pretend to be them, or they wear costumes and play make believe.

A: 'Doctor' is pronounced very well. However the word 'daughter' needs a little bit of work. It should have more of a 'daw/door' sound at the beginning :)

A: 1. You can omit the “the” before “school” (it is implied that it is her school)
2. “Starts” instead of “enters” sounds a bit more natural
3. Good
4. Add a pause/comma after “bread” to make it sound natural:)

Overall very good!!
Also I’m seeing some people correct “took” to “take;” if you are still taking her every day, it would be “take;” if you are talking about the past, keep it as “took.” :)

A: Very correct! To say it...

A: Apparently not unless they are married. The unmarried daughters of Marquess and Earls are called "the lady" and of viscounts and barons they are called "The Honourable." I'm just learning this, haha.

These titles would apparently be followed by their first and last names in the order.
Ex. The earl's daughter, The Lady Ann Belle, and the viscounts daughter, The Honourable Lyn Smith are good friends.

A: あーなるほど！

「all aboard!」ですよ！

What have they been watching? It's usually old trains or buses. 😂

A: Does my gaughter play the guitar very well?

A: yes it's perfect

A: Yes, that's natural. "Pick up the pace" is another good expression that means hurry up.

A: It sounds like you're a pervert. Say it a little more natural.

A: Again, it's sounding like you're a pervert.

A: Recently she's been really bratty, so I've been very tired every day.