Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Scene"

A: According to the internet, it's from 1600s America. At the time, women applied makeup so thickly, it would crack when they laughed.

A: it means: someone had drama while in front of other people

Ex: Person A walks down the street with Person B.

Person B runs into an ex. Drama happens.

Person B meets up with Person A and they say, "That was quite a scene back there"

A: 文句を言ったりマネジャーを呼んだりしない方がいいという意味です。

A: ”local scene”の通例の意味は現地の娯楽です。

A: He means that the story is a "scene" from the performance he's going to be doing (because he's going to be acting like a gangster).

A: Thanks for reply! I just wanna know it is natural. For me "it's magic wasn't that of" is not familiar. Two verbs in one sentence without conjuncture.

A: is this like a idiom

A: its very VERY sexual! she uses it as a joke but I wouldn't recommend using this in a conversation lol

A: Sometimes, I like to read a book at the library.

A: What I hate most about my girlfriend is that she argues with me and throws a scene.

Can we talk about this later? I don't wanna throw a scene here...

A: I personally think "scene" works fine, but I do think it's more common to use the word "scene" when talking about TV shows, movies, plays, etc., and not when talking about books. I think a "scene" needs to have some kind of visual. I wouldn't use the word "scene" when talking about a podcast. A book is a bit of a borderline case.

A:
1."Would have" is speaking about the future, something that hasn't been done yet, but that might be done.

2. It could also be speaking about the past, but about something that did not happen, but that could have happened, if it had gone differently.

3. "Had" is speaking about the past, something that was already done.

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1. "I would have a large party for my birthday! And I would have lots of cake!"

2. "I would have given everything I owned to see that show."

3. "I had lots of cake at that party."

A: 1. You do not get involved.

2. You were involved, but not any more.

A: The first one sounds odd to me. I think that people who speak English would use another word instead of 'revolted', but to say that someone 'was revolted' by something is very common.

As far as sentence structure goes, it sounds fine!

A: "The final scene took place with only two members of the cast on stage"

A: "I think sad scenes in Korean movies are the best in the world"

A: A ”When should I go?”
B “Any date that works for you is fine.”

A: It is broken english but I can say it.

A: Same as "seen"

A: @Vicka: Both of these sentences could be correct but you need a word to start of the sentence like:

It looks like a scene out of a movie.

or

That looks like a scene out of a movie.

Both are correct ways to say it though (:

I hope this helps

A: "That scene was very impactful." This one sounds natural

A: In the last scene, the old man dreams of a lion. The old man slept when nobody was around. Now, the the boy is near/next to him. The boy said, "Now, we will fish together again." The boy will be with him all the time.

"Now"っていつ？夢を見てる間？起きてから？
"While the man dreamed, a/the boy appeared next to him, and the boy said..."

"all the time" って「いつもいる」？それとも「いつまでもいる」？それとも。。。？
"with him for all time" / "with him forever".
"will be with him" = これから？今までずっと？
"The boy had been with him all along" (ずっと前から)

A: I think it should be: "I never quite TUNED out completely."

A: Making a scene means "to cause disruption (混乱)," often in a situation that would cause embarrassment. Example, if someone started yelling in public, you would say to them "Don't make a scene!"

A: It is usually used to encourage. Similar to がんばって！Some people may use it as an idiomatic expression but I haven't heard it used like that before. It could be a joke between friends. (Sorry, hope this helps)