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

A: she leaves her stuff in the library while she has dinner. until dinner means up to the time of dinner.

A: "Back by" could mean it is back in the direction you came from. Or it and the library could be in the back part of a larger school or campus or town.

A: It’s a pickup line. Pickup lines are phrases (often cheesy or funny ones) used when you want to flirt with somebody.

“Checking someone out” means to look at a person in an admiring way because you find them attractive.
Example: “Oh my god, that waitress was totally checking you out!”

When you “check out a book” you’re borrowing it from a library.
Example: “Are you checking out that book or just browsing?”

So although the words “check out” are the same in both, the meaning is different when applied to a person 🙂

They begin the pickup line by saying “I forgot my library card” and then finish it with “can I check you out?”, but they mean the other version of “check out”, not the one used for library books, lol.

A: "to be set" for something, in this context, is an informal way to say "to have done everything you need to do to prepare for something."

A: Is Wendy bringing the karaoke machine?
B: Yes, and Mary is bringing snacks.
A: How about Sue? Was she able to get permission from her mom to stay over?
B: Yup. We're all set for a super-fun night!

A: So it looks like the movie isn't fantasy/SF so I think it just means that the library is so big, that they keep finding new rooms each time they visit, so it seems like the library is making(inventing) new rooms each time they go.

A: The library doesn't sell books, you can borrow them for free.
Bookstores sell books.

"The bookstore near my house sells books for less than $5."

A: I went to the library to read a book.

The library was closed.

I want to go to the library to return my book.

A: 1. "I'm going to go to the library after school." 2. "I read books at the library." 3. "My school has a big library." 4. "I study at the library everyday."

A: I'll stay in the library and read some books.
I'll stay in the library and study.
I'll stay in the library to finish my work.
I'll stay in the library while waiting for class.

A: were you in - the person is not in the library right now as we are speaking. they might have been there earlier though.

have you been in - the person is in the library right now as we are speaking. they might not have been in the library earlier though.

A: "I will" is something you're going to do but not done.
"I would" means you can possibly do it but the event has already happened.

I will go to the library after school to do some research for my project.

I would have gone to the library earlier if you told me about the research project.

A: it is the same meaning.

A: They mean the same thing. But the second one sounds better (more fluid/native-sounding)

A: Both mean the almost the same thing, however you could say "at the library" if the person was standing right outside the door, in situation "in the library" wouldn't work.

A: i'm not using those apps...kakaotalk,line,whatsapp

A: Of course. 천만에욥!

A: that's perfect
you are good in this

A: Neither are correct. You should say "in the library", "at the library", "in a library" or "at a library". All four of these are correct, but they are slightly different. Use 'the' when you are talking about a library known to the listener. Use 'a' when talking about a library that is not already known to the listener.

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A: I came from the library after class was over.
I have been studying English.
But I am tired, it's about time that I go home and eat something.

Notes:The placement of "I have been studying english" sounds kinda odd right there. I suggest saying something such as:
I have been studying English at the library after class.

A: "I'll go to the library" would be better.

A: I can buy a cup of coffee like Starbucks (a cup of starbucks coffee/ a cup of coffee that is like Starbucks) for only $1.5!

A: No!
The first implies you sat first, then fell asleep immediately afterwards.
The second implies you fell asleep at some point while you were sitting. (The correct way to write this is "I fell asleep while sitting in the library.")

A: Both are natural, but it would be better to use the verb "walk" in conversation.