I know it means the same thing as kind of, but what does it mean when you use it like this: "I kinda got a new jobe" or "I kinda thought you were awake".\nI already know the other meaning, Kind of coffee= sort of coffe.
211197
I can't really see why a person would say, "I kinda got a new job" unless they're trying to hide what they're currently doing or were promoted/demoted and do not want to talk about it.\n\n"I kinda thought you were awake" might mean, in certain contextses, "I thought you were awake and just pretending to be asleep. Sorry!"
91825
I sent you an email today. You got back to me but I dont understand so can you rewrite it for me?\n\n\nWell, actually Im not sure what these sentences mean because it make nonsence at all but I try to figure out, hope this translation could help you!
417870
I'm sure SoulLily means well, but the rest is NOT good.\n\nHere is how your lesson plan should read:\n\nAdapter le jeu de Monopoly en français.\n• Inviter les élèves à remplacer les services publics par des monuments français.\n• Inviter les élèves à remplacer les chemins de fer par des gares françaises.\n• Remplacer les noms de rue par des rues de Paris ou par des auteurs, acteurs, compositeurs et couturiers français.\n• Remplacer les cartes de Chance et de Caisse de communauté par des cartes en français.\n• Les élèves jouent en français, en utilisant les expressions du jeu de Monopoly.\n\n• Ca coûte combien/Combien ça coûte? \n• Combien je te dois ? \n• C'est à qui?\n• C'est à toi. \n• C'est à moi. \n• Combien de coups de dés avant de quitter la prison? [Yes, la prison, NOT le.]\n• Le loyer coûte combien/Combien coûte le loyer?\n• Je voudrais acheter... [No accent in the infinitive]\n• Je voudrais échanger... contre... \n• À qui appartient-il?/À qui appartient-elle?\n• À qui appartient...?\n• Ce... appartient-il/Cette... appartient-elle à quelqu’un?\n\nThe last three questions point to a concept that is often difficult for English speakers to grasp. The French verb "appartenir" refers back to the object that is owned, not to the owner of the object (I own that house = Cette maison m'appartient). So in this game, if the question were, "Does someone own this lot?", the French translation would be, "Est-ce que ce terrain appartient à quelqu'un"? or "Ce terrain appartient-il à quelqu'un?" (In other words, does it belong to someone?)
80227
I think the expression is "up and at them". At least, that's what I've always heard. I can see where if you are just waking up it would sound a bit different.
68227
Yes, this has been a "nickname" for coffee for quite some time.\n\nOne legend: The U.S. Navy used to serve alcoholic beverages on board ships. However, when Admiral Josephus "Joe" Daniels became Chief of Naval Operations, he outlawed alcohol onboard ships, except for very special occasions. Coffee then became the beverage of choice, hence the term "Cup of Joe."\n\nAnother story: Yet another theory, and one that rings true to me, is that "joe" as slang for coffee might be derived from "Joe" as a synonym for "the common man," as in "regular joe." This use of "Joe" as a generic name for the man in the street dates back to around 1911 and was very widespread in the military services, as in "G.I Joe," which was slang for the common soldier long before it became the name of a toy. Since "joe" as slang for coffee was and is especially common in the Navy, and since the Navy pretty much runs on coffee, it seems logical that the military slang term for an average guy could have been extended to the average guy's usual beverage.
478181
Since it says "literally", then it means they are either frozen or turned into ice.\n\n"Literally" means that you're taking the exact meaning of the word or phrase. If someone said, "I drank so much coffee that I was bouncing off the walls, literally", then that means they were really bouncing off the walls, that they weren't just using that as an expression.\n\nEdit: People here either don't know what "literally" means or they are skipping by that word. The expression (or slang term) means murdered, usually by someone who was hired to kill the person. It comes from the expression "being put on ice" because when a person died, in order to keep the body from rotting quickly it would be put in a cold room with ice or directly on the ice.\n\nSo the expression "iced" means they were murdered. But the paragraph states that they "are iced, literally". This means that you are supposed to take the literal meaning of the word "iced" and not the slang term. As I said, if they were "iced, literally", then it means they are either frozen or turned into ice.
206830
It classic bavarian, a german dialect. It means "well it is nice today, for the sauna it think ist is too nice weather and too warm"\nNormally the dialect is not written(as far as I'm aware), but it is fun if you do as ther is no strict spelling
131993
I think the difference between the two sentences is:\n\n- cool cars are something general. Either men like them or they don't. If you want to say just one cool car, then you have to say "all men like this cool car."\n\n- a job is something specific. Therefore it makes sense to say "after we get a job". Becuase one assumes that even if we is plural, each person will only get one job.
435667
It means"I don't know" (hehe, I didn't want to just write what it means because you might think I was just saying I don't know) lol :)
224995
You were close. Here's how it is said. \n\nShe felt BAD, not BADLY. \n\nBad is an ADVERB, and words like this describe VERBS, so it is being felt. \n\nBadly on the other hand is an ADJECTIVE and it describes NOUNS which describes a person, place or thing,.\n\nWhat you said the 2nd time around was right. Hope this helps you.
255303
I don't think it refers to it being common... instead I think that it refers to like everyday (common) as in you do it often or commonly.  So it means like "everyday sense".  I agree with you however that people don't use it, but it is not common because it does not really mean "common sense"
274183
Hi!\n\nFirst, it sense. Secondly it would mean that someone always makes your day bad...maybe a lover..maybe a cowoker. It actually sounds much like a song lyric to myself. Hope your ultimate bad day turns good.
242967
yes it means jeans are OK (but it is normally better to be slightly over dressed than under dressed)\nunless the person writing "casual dress" is strange\n\n(if you are really worried about it tell us what this occasion is and we will have a better idea)
430544
i am a naturally easygoing person. my dream of becoming a freelancer has now become a reality. Now I have become even more carefree than before, with no worries. \n\nsorry i didn't translate the last sentence, but im not sure if my translation is 100% accurate.\n\nedit: i just re-read it, and i think it means: hey, that guy looks familiar.\n\nonly it seems to have nothing to do with the rest of the excerpt.
33069
Nothing. It is a phonetic abbreviation. It means "to come" which is just what you said.
76467
It means "at my side" or "next to you", "close to you" , don't take so literally. :)
544680
It depends on what you're trying to say, the first one is saying that\nIm one of many people in the barracks, and many of those people are tired. The second one is creating a situation in which it seems that only Im one of many people, but we are only tired in the barracks.\n\nSo based on that, and what i think you meant, I think you should pick the first one