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

A: Little things that happen or little things people do that really bother you or annoy you the most.

A: It isn't applied to people but it's applied to what they do.

A: It means little things that can irritate or annoy you, like your phone battery dying or people who don't look before they cross the road. Little things like that

A: A pet name is like a nickname, but usually only used between partners. They tend to be silly. Ex: Babe, Boo, Bear, Princess, etc.

A: なるほど。

"A 〜 person" means someone who likes 〜。

So a "pet person" is someone who likes pets.

The Yahoo! answer is for people who like dogs but it could be almost anything.

It's not actually unusual, it was just odd seeing it on its own.

A: Sure, here are some example sentences using "pet peeve" and common expressions that include the term:

1. One of my biggest pet peeves is people who chew with their mouths open.

2. It's a small thing, but one of my pet peeves is when people don't say "thank you" after I hold the door open for them.

3. My roommate's pet peeve is when I leave dirty dishes in the sink.

4. Traffic jams are a major pet peeve for many people.

5. One of the biggest pet peeves of teachers is when students don't listen or pay attention in class.

6. It's a pet peeve of mine when people don't use turn signals when driving.

7. One of my coworker's biggest pet peeves is when people send emails with typos or poor grammar.

8. The sound of nails on a chalkboard is a common pet peeve for many people.

9. Texting while driving is a major pet peeve of law enforcement officers.

10. It's a pet peeve of many parents when their children leave toys all over the house.

A: Examples:
1. People who chew with their mouth open is a big pet peeve of mine.

2. A tiny pet peeve of mine are people who walk really slow.

You can just the phrase “~is really annoying” with “~ is a pet peeve of mine”.

Hope this helps !!

A: I dropped my dog off at the pet groomer today.

The pet groomer said my dog was ready to be picked up.

The pet groomer was a nice lady.

My friend recommended me her favorite pet groomer.

A: 1. Please pet the animal in gentle way
2. Always pet an animal gently
3. Teach your children how to pet an animal gently

A: “My biggest pet peeve is when people chew with their mouth open”, I’ve never heard anyone say pet hate however.

A: "I did have a pet" emphasises that you no longer have a pet. The listener will assume you do not have a pet today.
"I had a pet" does not imply this.

"I did have a pet, but she died"
"I had a pet when I was little"

A: “apart” means “away from” and incorrect in this sentence. I’m assuming typing “apart” was not intentional.

I corrected the grammar in both sentences below.

A. When our dog was four years old, we adopted her as part of our family.

B. When our dog was four years old, we accepted her as a part of our family.

Both sentences mean the same, but sentence B is not common usage. It sounds awkward.

Saying “our pet dog” the word “pet” is unnecessary. Unless you live on a farm and you have dogs you do not consider pets (stray dogs or working dogs), the word “pet” is understood.

As a native speaker, I would form the sentence this way:

“We adopted our dog, Sally, when she was four years old, and she immediately became an important part of our family.”

A: pet a dog = use your hand to touch the dog's fur
raise a dog = take care of a baby dog

A: The last two are incorrect, use the first sentence.
"I have a pet dog that likes me."
But it would be more natural to say
"My pet dog likes me."

A: Nobody usually says pat for an animal, unless they are saying "I want to pat his head". I want to pet a dog. I want to pat his head. My dog likes to be pet. My dog likes when you pat his head.

A: pet peeve(countable)

It is something that annoys you a lot.

Using public toilets is one of my pet peeves.

A: There's not a singular word but you can say things like
"It really bothers me when..."
"I cannot tolerate..."
"It's agitating when..."
"I hate when..." or "I hate it when"
"It annoys me when..."

A: Stomach is upset.

A: "Pet Store."
or
"Pet Supplies Store. "

A: @Xiangyue: Okay, in this case you would say "It became a stray dog because its owner got rid of it." Or "It became a stray dog because its owner abandoned it" which means left it behind.

"She will get rid of her pet" is in the future.
"She got rid of her pet" is in the past.
"She is getting rid of her pet" would be right now.

A: What you have said makes sense but you should organise it into sentences

A: To sound a little more natural, you can write it this way. ^^

"Some pet shops in Japan sell puppies and cats this way as seen in the picture.
They are kept and displayed in these transparent cases.

I heard that some countries don’t allow selling them this way.
Pet shops are not meant to be places for sightseeing.

However, if you are interested in pets and animals, visiting the pet shops can be a valuable experience when you are traveling in Japan.
It would be fun to learn about Japanese pet culture."

A: "I took her home about 8 years ago when I was 22 (or "on my 22 birthday"). Now my parents always say we have two daughters; UHA and you."
is gramatically correct.

A: It's because it's a definite state. At least for "to miss," you cannot use the -ing form although it may be possible in Japanese. If your pet is not around, you can say "I miss my pet" but when you finally get to see your pet again, you can say "I missed my pet."

A: My pet's[has] gone missing!