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

A: It's a slang term. In this sentence, it means "you are going to regret it." It can be used for similar circumstances. For instance, you find out a classmate got caught cheating. You can say " it sucks to be you." (Or "I'm glad I am not you.")

A: It would be really sad of you were sick on your holiday

A: @Kind_guybobby206: sucks/bummer/disappointed

means i wanted to attend a show and i couldnt go my day got ruined which sucks cause i wanted to see them
example couldnt find tickets for the show or the show got cancel

A: It depends on how it is used. It can mean:

Withdrawal/remove:("He had to suck the water out of the carpet.")

Horrible/awful/terrible:
(You suck = You are an awful person)

The action of sucking:
("She sucked on the candy.")

A: It's hard to tell from the context, but I think it means that the man was just yelling at his kid for doing drugs and the mom was doing the same thing. Sucking on it here probably refers to smoking some kind of drug.

A: If someone fails a test in the US and is normally one who makes good grades, his or her friends may tell him or her to, "Suck it up." This means, "Get over it," or, "Deal with it."
Another example would be if a football player were to strain a muscle in his leg and complain about his leg hurting. His teammates may tell him to, "Suck it up."
Also, if a man is very sad because his girlfriend broke up with him, his friend might just tell him to, "Suck it up."
Hope this helps!

A: "We lost the baseball game last night."
"Aw, that sucks."

Or

"The vacuum sucks up all of the messes on the floor"

A: Suck the juice through the straw.

The baby is sucking the milk from the bottle.

This day sucks. We had a lot of problems at work.

This movie sucks. I hate it.

A: "I have three homework assignments due and a test tomorrow."
"Oh sorry man, that sucks."

"This casserole your girlfriend cooked sucks."

"Tyler sucks at playing golf."

"Sucks" means the same thing as "is bad" and can be used interchangeably.

A: A sack is another word for a bag.

Imagine dropping a bag of potatoes.

Imagine the sound it would make.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=D1WXqmRlEt0

Now imagine it were a person instead of the bag.

A:

Suck and Suckle can both be used for a baby.

A baby sucks on the breast= A baby suckles on the breast.

The baby that is sucking on the breast is called, a "suckling".

"A mother suckles a baby" is wrong and it should be
"A mother breastfeeds a baby"

Example sentences:

I know a mother with twins. They are both still sucklings. Every morning she has to breastfeed her babies. The babies suckle for 2 minutes before they let go.


Note:

Suckle isn't too commonly used, and suck is much more common.


Extra word:

Wean= to get a baby to stop requiring breast milk.

She weaned her baby
=She made her baby stop needing breast milk.
(whether she used formula or whatever, it doesn't matter)

So
A suckling is also known as an unweaned baby. (A baby that hasn't been weaned)

A: ....


chupar vs mamada

A: In your example, you're using those words as slang. In that context there is no difference. Both mean "very bad."

A: suck=吸い込む
take a breath = 息を吸う

suck on はしゃぶり付く？
口の中に飴とかをしゃぶり付く

A: Different tense.

It's going to suck if the iPhone 7 is even bigger than the iPhone 6.

It sucks that the iPhone 6 is bigger than the iPhone 5.

A: 안녕하세요. HINative의 몬가입니다. 평소에는 유저분들의 해답을 해줍니다만 이미 좋은 해답이 있으므로 이번에는 과거에 올라왔던 해답을 봐주세요. 여기의 링크를 눌러주세요.

https://hinative.com/questions/7882119

A: mámame/chúpame la panocha

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: suck it up is an imperative (command). imagine we are running (🏃🏃) and you get tired and stop. I say "Suck it up, let's go!". I'm saying I know it hurts but keep going anyway.

A: Let's say you get your emotions hurt/feelings hurt.. someone will say "suck it up"

So, basically keep it to yourself and don't cry about it, usually because they believe it's not a big deal.

"Accept a hardship" definition

A: Yes, it is natural.. but I wouldn't suggest using it in a very formal situation. Supposedly while talking to elders or in important occasions. I'd rather say "I am not very good at playing ping pong."

A:

I suck
you suck
he sucks
she sucks
we suck

it sucks

A: "I suck at playing guitar" or "I'm not good at playing guitar" sounds more natural.

A: Very naturak, but colloquial. Not for formal occasions.

A: It means something like "we have to just get it done despite the challenges"

If you're friend is complaining about a difficult task or situation, you might say as a way to encourage them: "you're just going to have to suck it up and get it done."