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

A: well, the word “as” is used for comparisons. When you use “as”, it shows that two or more things are the same. For example, “I am as tall as my brother” means my brother and I are the same height. So when you’re using “as far back as” it’s saying that two or more things go back the same in distance or in time.

For example, say I’m competing with my friend to see who can jump backwards the farthest. Once I jump backwards, I can say “Ha! I bet you can’t jump as far back as me!” And if my friend jumps back and lands right next to me, he would’ve jumped as far back as me, because our distance from the first point to the next, would’ve been the same.

When using it to refer to time, it means that two or more things occurred during the same period in time. I’ll use myself as an example. my brother and I started attending school at the same age , so I could say “I started attending school as far back as my brother” because we started in the same year. Or I could say “As far back as 13 years ago, my brother and I started attending school.” Because we both started attending school 13 years ago.

A: I'm not really sure if "far far far" is a word but far means to be from a great or long distance.

A: It's formal the in formal way would be 'way too'
Ex: It's way too early in the morning to be trying to call you.

A: No, "too far" would be "muy/demasiado lejos". "Far too" = muy/demasiado, por ejemplo - the water is far too cold to swim - el agua está demasiado frío para nadar. Es una manera un poco más exagerada decir "far too" que decir simplemente "too.."

A: Much worse

A: As far as is often used as a preposition meaning "as for" or "regarding," especially in speech. This construction derives from the term's use as a conjunction (as in as far as the election goes), but with the verb of the clause omitted (as far as the election). A large majority of the Usage Panel frowns on this usage.

• To the extent or degree that is safe, as far as we know —often used in expressions like "as far as (something) goes" and "as far as (something) is concerned" to mean "with regard to (something)"
we felt pretty safe as far as the fire was concerned —Mark Twain
or in expressions like "as far as (someone) is concerned" to mean "in (someone's) opinion" as far as I'm concerned, it's a mistake.

: With regard to : concerning
neatly groomed and, as far as clothes, casual looking —The New York Times
as far as being mentioned in the Ten Commandments, I think it is —Billy Graham
—chiefly in oral use.

1. As far as a menu for the event, I haven't given it any thought!

A: My house is far away from here.

How far is the train station from here?

A: As far as I know, I'm delightful.
As far as I can tell, he's delightful.
As far as you can go.
As far as the eye can see.

A: "I didn't do the homework, but my friend did. They have far more time on their hands"

"I am far more excited for Christmas than I am Halloween!👻"

"should I wear a tie? it's far more formal"

"You need far more practice if you want to become an olympian"

"Cats are far cuter than dogs, but dogs are far more intelligent"

I hope this helps! :)

A: How far away is it?
How far will we go?
How far are you going?
How much further?

A: you'd have to say 'we're far away FROM each other', but you can just say 'we're far away' :)

A: "Farther" refers to length or distance. It's farther from New York to Tokyo than from New York to London.

"Further" refers to amount or time. It requires further study.

A: Native language English speakers mix these up all the time, so you'll see them used interchangeably, but:

Farther is used for distance.
"I ran farther than you did."

Further is used for concepts.
"I think we could push the idea further."

Additionally, farther can be used as an adjective. "The farther house over there is the one I want to buy."

A: Yeah, in modern English, "far out" is almost always used informally to mean "excellent".

Formally, "far out" means "unconventional", though I'm not sure I've ever seen it used like that. "Far out of the norm" kind of thing.

"Far off" means "a long way away" (in time or in space) - a far-off country or a far-off time, for example.

A: "Farther" is a physical distance - "How much farther until the next town?"

"Further" is a figurative distance - "Your estimate could not be any further from correct."

In practice, though, people tend to use them fairly interchangeably.

A: where you live is a little away from where I do

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A: × That’s it’s so far.
✓ That is so far.

También puede ser "That's so far." y "It's so far"
Si desea más expresión, pruebe el símbolo del signo de exclamación:
"That's so far!"
"It's so far!"
"That is so far!"

A: There isn’t a huge difference. With sofa, the ending sound like when you say the word a. So far the ending sounds kind of like you say the letter R. Hope this helps! I’m from Australia not the UK so my pronunciation might be a little different to them.

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A: well done

A: Your sentence is correct, but I'm not sure anyone would say that. 「ぜんぜん分からない」と言いたければ、 "it's beyond me"はいいと思います。