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

A: "to be engaged in something" means taking part/to be involved in something.
a "rant" is comparable to a "complaint", usually delivered in an angry state of mind.

In this case, "you" in the sentence must have been actively complaining by writing harsh tweets about something on Twitter last Tuesday.

A: 推特添加了“阴性的阿拉伯语”功能，让社交媒体网站将用户称为女性、用阴性的语法，根据推特为了推动包容性和多样性。

A: I believe it means something along the lines of 'future technology'. :)

A: issa == it’s + a > ‘es (un(a))
period(t) > punto en fin

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: I decided to go on Twitter to see what people had posted.

A:

The meaning is the same.

The first one sounds much better and much more natural

A: The use of "for" in this sentence is to address that you are talking about the time frame they can do or will be doing the action of the sentence.
I would suggest using "for" just simply because it sounds better, as well as it is a good habit to get into.
In this sentence "for" is not necessary for the sentence to still make sense grammatically, but if you were to say "I am going to study an hour" instead of "I am going to study for an hour" we cannot tell if you are studying for an hour or if you are taking the hour as a time unit and just studying it.
"for" is used in the sentence to redirect the subject to how long the action will be done if that makes sense.

A: Please don’t put/post pictures of delicious looking food on Twitter at such a time in the middle of the night.

(You can add after that “You’re killing me!” if it makes you hungry 😊)

A: Twitter

A: A more informal way to say that, if you were speaking to a friend or someone of the same age would be, “Let’s be friends! Do you have Twitter? What’s your handle?” A “handle” is another way of saying “username”.

A: Please follow me on twitter

A: If it's news from the people you follow on twitter, then you should be interested in it.

A: You can just say "follow me on Twitter"

A: I think it's better to say:
"I shouldn't be on twitter while I'm at work."
You can substitute twitter with any other social media such as YouTube, Facebook, Instagram, etc.

A: A more natural way of saying this would be:

"This twitter account was found by a young American." (英語で「exposed」というの言葉は「さらされた」の意味です。ちょっと否定的な意味します。) "I was shocked that I was misunderstood by this boy. I am gay, but I will definitely not solicit minors. However, when I tried to explain this to him in the DM in detail, he erased his tweet. Writing on twitter in Japanese and English as a gay man, I'm sure I will need to deal with these kinds of situations often."

A: "Who's on twitter?" sounds more natural if you are asking if a person has a twitter or is currently on their twitter. You could also ask "Who has a twitter?"

A: No, "I try to" is fine. "I'll try to" means you'll try to stick to it in the future.