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

Someone is annoying when they're bugging you. Say someone went up to you and repeatedly tapped you on the shoulder, that would be "annoying

Annoying means that someone finds a situation or person irritating. For example if Sally was singing a song really loudly while you were trying to study, you would say that Sally is annoying.

pop-ups = ポップアップ広告 at the best of times = 最も良い状態においてさえ Even in the most favorable situation, advertisements that pop up are annoying.

He is so annoying. Don't be annoying. That is so annoying.

Why are you so annoying? It would be annoying if I had to keep doing this. Kids can be annoying. Stop poking me. It's annoying. Please tell me if it gets annoying. You annoying little brat!

A brother is poking his sister: Cut it out! I hate when you poke me! The brother keeps poking his sister. Stop it! I told you to cut it out but you keep poking me! (Some people say, “Knock it off!”) ~~~ Because the children keep fighting, the mom says, “Cut it out! If you don’t stop it now, your father will deal with you!”

"annoyed" is if you're bothered by something. like if someone is keeps asking you the same question over and over again. i think in korean it is 성가신? angry just means you're mad. something or someone has upset you and now you're angry. i think in korean it is 성난?

annoying means to be irritating. bother means to disturb or upset someone or something. both words are interchangeable

There is no big difference in meaning. you are using only diffrent words

yes I will try!! 1. "When" implies one specific time, like a moment, and it seems you wanted to talk about a long duration of time--we use "while" for that. 2. "...I learn English"--you never stop learning a language, so we use an active form of the verb to describe it--"learning". 3. "I have some troubles"--troubles is normally associated with financial, work, family, life troubles, while the word "difficulty" is associated with the challenges one experiences while learning something new. Also, English speakers only seem able to handle one "trouble" at the time--you will mainly hear it used as "trouble". 4. "so if you don't feel annoying"--we use "annoying" as an adjective to describe a person or action--that it is annoying. It comes from the verb--to annoy. A person can feel "annoyed", but, in this case, cannot feel "annoying", unless they fear they are bothering other people. lol 5. "Can you get my friend?"--not sure exactly what you mean. What you wrote sounds like you need help and want that person to go find your friend, but that does not seem to fit with the rest of your sentence. So I thought you might mean "will you become my friend?" Another way I might translate your sentence would be, "Would you still become my friend even though I struggle with English?" Hope that makes sense! Let me know if it is still confusing!

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Well it can be offensive, if it's correcting someone, which is what putting "actually" in the beginning of a sentence often means. A; Is that restaurant nice? B: Yes, it's great! C: Actually, it's kind of lame. They can't even make good bread. Person B might be offended because they're being contradicted/corrected by Person C. Using "actually" means you think you're right and have the correct answer. And if the other person thinks you're wrong, they may be offended you corrected them.

The shorthand makes it seem unnatural. I'd say "I agree. Everything gets wet, it's really annoying."

Obnoxious can mean annoying in a variety of ways. Not just loud. It might be helpful to note that another word "noxious" is used to refer to things that make you feel physically ill.

legislature have representatives from states. from the great state of denial / from the great state of aomori-ken etc. great state of denial - sheldon is in denial (i.e. denying he is wrong), thus for comedic effect leonard "asks permission from" sheldon (as if sheldon is the head of the legislature - also comedic effect because of sheldon's temperament) by saying "will the gentleman from the great state of denial yield?"

Mark is my teacher, and he likes judging his students. He can (always) find tiny mistakes in your assignments which is very annoying. I need to be super careful when I do my assignments because he really hates grammar mistakes.

I would say, "The ads on YouTube are getting longer. It's annoying." or "YouTube ads are getting longer. It's annoying."

C doesn't seem obviously wrong, but I guess it's a stylistic error. I suppose there are grammarians out there who think that you should only place "just now" in specific places. I've found this information online: "When just now means ‘a moment ago’, two positions are possible. a. In end-position, usually with a *past tense.* I telephoned Ann just now. b. In mid-position with the verb, with a present perfect or past tense. I’ (ve) just now realised what I need to do." Assuming that this information is correct, then 2 is wrong: ✓1. I telephoned Ann just now. ✗ 2. I've telephoned Ann just now. ✓3. I just now telephoned Ann. ✓4. I've just now telephoned Ann. By the way, A and C (at the very top) are written in the 'present perfect' The present perfect speaks about some past event that relates to the present in some way. This is a difficult concept for even native English speakers to grasp, so don't worry if it doesn't make sense yet. Notice the differences between the following two phrases: Mark lost his wallet. [simple past] (But perhaps that was yesterday. Maybe he found it this morning.) Mark has lost his wallet. [the present perfect] (Using the present perfect here implies that he lost his wallet at some unspecified, but relatively recent time and that it is *still* lost.)

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