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

A: A normally bad way to pick up girl.
-I know that milk does a body good, but damn- how much have you been drinking?
-The only thing that would look better on you is me.
-You must be tired cause you been running threw my mind all day.
-I lost my virginity can i have yours?
-Hey baby, I lost my bed can I sleep in yours?
-Stop, you're under arrest! You stole my heart.

A: Kind of like "I sense something"
Or "I feel something"? 눈치를 느끼다라는 표현이에요.

Example:
Person A: You're dating someone, right?
Person B: Yeah, how did you know?!
Person A: I wasn't sure, I just picked up on things quickly. (or" I just picked up on things here and there").

A: @diphthong: it means if you're arguing/disagreement with someone you should deal with someone the same size/position equal to yourself. It's a saying to reflect unfairness. A big boy at school shouldn't pick on a smaller/younger kid because he has an advantage. He should deal with people the same size/age as himself.

A: It means to pay here. Like how you would use to pick up the tab which means to pay the bill.

A: Don't fight every potential battle. You can't win that way. Choose the most advantageous battles.

A: Her senses were astute; she could pick up on the slightest change.

Did he pick up on anything?

A: This phrase can be used in a few different ways. It can be used as a literal action i.e 'pick up the bottle' but it can also be used in the following ways;

Why don't you pick up your phone? (Meaning why don't you answer you phone)

You can pick up the food with you hands. (As explained above)

I'm going to pick up the kids from school. (I am going to collect the kids from school)

Can you pick up some milk on the way home. (Can you buy some milk on the way home).

A: I am going to pick out all the best bananas from the ones in the shelf.

There are a few good apples but it is hard to pick out the good ones because they all look the same.

A: Without further context, I would guess you're talking about picking at your food? If so, it means eating little bits and pieces of what's in you're plate. For example, "Aren't you hungry? You've just been picking at your food."

A: A: I'm coming home now, is there anything we need?
B: Yes, can you pick up some bread?
(pick up = to collect, to buy)

A: Please pick up all the litter on the ground
(pick up = to take)

A: Did you hear that? He just admitted his crime on TV!
B: No, I didn't pick up on it at all.
(pick up = to realise, to understand)

Americans also describe a type of car (small truck with a carry tray) as a "pick up truck". In Australia we call them "Utes" or "Utilities".

A: Picking up is taking something into your possession or picking something up.

Picking out is choosing something.

Example- I'm going to go pick out a skirt I like and then I'm going to pick it up and pay for it.

A: Pick up on - this often implies you've slowly come to understand (usually without a teacher)
Understand - this implies you know why and how something is how it is

A: The meaning is effectively the same, however "pick" is more often used within the context of selecting a flower, fruit, or vegetable—especially if you are removing it from its source (e.g. picking an apple from an apple tree).

Also, "choose" often suggests there are a limited number of options to select from whereas "pick" can be used regardless of how many possibilities or options there are.

Also, "pick" often (but not always) suggests that you will physically pick up (lift up) and/or remove the object, whereas "choose" often (but not always) just means making a decision or selection.

A: "grab" implies a sudden (or even a violent) action. e.g "he grabbed his bag and ran out of the door" or "the thief grabbed the lady's purse and ran off"

A: Usually it would mean this:
To pick up:
I will pick up my sister from school.
To buy:
I will buy cake at the bakery.
To get:
I will get the book from my bag

However in normal conversations, many people use to pick up, to buy, and to get to mean to buy

Examples:
I will pick up some orange juice at the store. (It is implied that the person will buy it)
I will get some orange juice at the store (It is implied that the person will buy it)
I will buy some orange juice at the store

A: It is common when talking about news, science, and information. In simple words, "cherry picking" means to only listen to the information you want to believe and ignore what you disagree with.

A: Vérifiez la question pour voir la réponse

A: Vérifiez la question pour voir la réponse

A: Vérifiez la question pour voir la réponse

A: Depending on the context many meanings like continue, improve, lift sth up etc.

A: Sounds natural

A: That works too if you're still learning and not quite fluent yet. You're still picking up tips and pronunciation.

A: nothing it means the same thing

A: Usually:
Pick up = lift (though it can also mean seduce)
Pick out = choose
Pick on = tease/insult
Pick at = poke/prod

A: Please pick any drink you'd like from the fridge, it's free.