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

A: It means that this person is more radiant and bright than before. They are shining more now than they have before.

A: It kind of means to explain or present something in a way that is different from normal.

普通の会話であんまり使わないんですけど例えば
John shined an alternative light on the topicって言うと
「ジョンさんは他の人と違うように説明してくれた」みたいな意味です

直訳は難しいです！

A: I think you mean ‘rise and shine’. It just means to wake up and get out of bed.

A: Porque é usado como uma expressão, como falado acima, para "seja lindo e se destaque"

A: sun or another source to light

A: " It looks hard now, but hope will shine through!"

"The rain finally cleared, maybe now the sun will shine through."

A: -If you open the window, sunlight will shine through.

-I think I saw light shine through the tunnel.

-The light is shining through the darkness

-The sun shines through the clouds on cloudy days.

A: This is normally used to express how you may be learning a certain subject or skill this would be someone else realising your natural ability to it, so if you have been learning English I would say to you,
'you have taken a shine to it.'

Also you can say it to someone by showing the same meaning that you have realised you have a natural talent or liking for learning english
For example: I have taken a shine to it.
normally to show interest and liking of a subject or skill.

A: Bright: The sun is so bright today.
Shine: The lighthouse shined through the fog.

A: You "glow" from inside whereas you "shine" because your surface is polished. A poker put into the fire for a while can glow while a highly polished table top can shine.

A: Ever see a stoplight in the dark? When you look at it, that's basically shining. Or maybe the sun could be a good example. Or maybe even the stars at night. To glow would be like something that glows in the dark. Just search, glow in the dark and you'll see what I'm talking about.

A: "Shine" is greater than "Twinkle".
Ex: 🌞The Sun shines bright.
🌟The stars twinkle in the night.
I know that's difficult to explain, but I hope it's useful for you.

A: shine = command form of shinu (to die) = die (!)
shinda = past tense of shinu (to die) = dead / died

A: "Shine shoes" is generally used. "Rub shoes" is unnatural.

A: @KevinF
I agree, the indicator lights blink.
There's a slang term for turning on the turn signal, "Don't forget your blinkers!" 🚙

A: Yes
You can also use the word brighter if you’ll like
Both are an option of alternatives, both are the same.

Usually when saying a verb then saying more or more then the verb. (in present tense)
it’s the same as the verb then Er (take away the word more)

He’s more big than you = he’s bigger than you
Stab the potato more deep = stab the potato deeper
Both are accurate

These are with comparative, in grammar

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: × You're so shining
✓ You're so stunning.

Stunning would be a better word than “shining.” Stunning conveys that someone is really attractive.

But you could also say “You shine bright.” Which means something different. It means that someone gives off a really “bright” or “happy” energy. It also means that they have a positive attitude.

A: It means to let that creativity come through (to let it fill or embody you).

It’s not so much about excelling, more like showing it :)

A: She likes you. She is attracted to you. She wants to get to know you.

A: Ok, then this is correct:

Big Shine Muscat grapes are directly shipped from the farm in Osaka.

A: *suggestion*
It shines so brightly that even dense foliage cannot block it out. The lights are captivating. Fresh green leaves behind cherry blossoms suggest that it is nearing the end of spring, mingling with summer.