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

@zinzin: "Car-crash moments" could mean a disaster or terrible event has occured. "Worthy cause" in this sense could mean something worth watching or something worth your time. So I think the author is trying to say as the pop stars try their best to perform (trying to make their performace a "worthy cause"), there will times when a pop star makes terrible mistakes ("car crash moments").

In this case it's just an exclamation that adds weight to what follows. If you remove it, the meaning is the same, but weaker.

it means to go with the wind... without any plans

I like the UK accent too. And yes, "got" is common in UK too. Beacause "got" is the past for the verb "to get"

"How can I go to the..." Put the verb first when it is a question. Put the subject first if it is a statement: "I can go to the..." Do you understand?

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'Didn't get to' implies that you had planned to go but something stopped you going. 'Couldn't go' implies that you knew from the start that you would not be going. E.g. "I didn't get to go to the party because I got called in to work on Friday night." Vs. "I couldn't go to the party on Friday night because I work on Friday nights."

"Anyone" is preferably used in a formal setting and is consider more polite, while "anybody" has a more colloquial leaning. Both can be used interchangeably. Anyone / anybody / anything refers to a unlimited sets of people, things, or specific things. Examples: Has anyone got a calculator? Anybody can join this club. There aren’t any rules. If you need anything please call for Jason? I don’t know anybody name Jessica. 'Anywhere' is used in reference to a place; questions about a place, as a negative, or to approximate an amount by prescribing a range. Examples: they live in the middle of no where miles from anywhere with a proper shopping mall. Have you seen my spectacles I can't find them anywhere Eric follows a pay as go model, and charges anywhere from $150 to $1000 depending on what needs to be done. Everyone, everybody, everything, everywhere refers to total number of people, things & places. They are written as one word. Everyone and everybody are used interchangeably, everyone is more formal. Taking care, everyone / everybody / everywhere / everything is used with singular verbs and cannot be made plural by adding an S at the end! Everyone say hello to your new manager. He is everywhere Not everybody lives to be a successful businessman

Anywhere means one certain place and everywhere means all kinds of places.

I’m going to be very thorough going through the sentences just so you can see my thought process behind it all The word “variety” is misspelled I would make the word “dojo” plural, so “dojos” instead of “dojo” I would recommend saying “such as” instead of “like” since it sounds more formal Don’t forget to capitalize the “Y” in “You” since it’s at the beginning of a sentence I would add the words “each ‘form of’ martial arts” So altogether it would be: “You can find a variety of martial arts dojos such as kendo, judo, karate, and so on anywhere in Japan. You can learn each form of martial arts there.” But I’m just being picky! Some of them aren’t really mistakes, just little things I personally would change Hope this helps! :)

Did you travel anywhere? (Asking about a specific time) Have you traveled anywhere? (Asking about travel experience in general)

what do u mean really

As we can see, a bed fan looks like a sailing (I'm not sure what you are trying to say. Did you mean ceiling?). It's very thin and is only as thick as a book. Although it's function is similar to an ordinary fan, a regular fan is huge and heavy, so the bed fan has obvious benefits. First, for the people who have a small room, the bed fan doesn't take up much space. When the bed fan is against your bed you could hardly even see it. Second, bed fans are small and light. They are easy to move to anywhere you want in the room. Third, a bed fan weighs only 2.5kg. It is very light. If you want to move your house, a bed fan is the suitable product for you to save time, effort, and space. Fourth, comparing to an ordinary fan, a bed fan is safer and quieter for families with kids and the eldery. Most children have curiosity. When an ordinary fan is being used, some children may put their finger in it. So I think an ordinary fan has some risks for children. And beyond that, elderly people often have poor sleep. If they use an ordinary fan in the night, the sound of the fan may make it difficult to sleep. So I have a couple of questions: what do you mean to say when you say "bed fan looks like a sailing."? Also, what do you want to say when you write "If you want to move your house?" Note: you are missing an article-a or the- on most of your nouns. Elderly, which is both a noun and adjective, is a much kinder word than "old people" And although "aged" makes sense you never hear it.

The expression "it delivers" infers that the play satisfied or met the expectations of the audience(member), although it would sound more natural to say "it delivered".

It means that something is unique, and unusual. There is no place in the world that you can find this situation or thing. You can be flexible with the wording. It's common to see this sort of thing: The density of tech startups in Silicon Valley is like no other place on earth. (or no other place in the world)

"I don't think they're going anywhere" sounds best. :-)

I tried to break down your paragraph as best as I could, I hope it helps! :) Keep trying, I know it is really hard to learn a new language! 'I always feel tired on Mondays, this is normally called Monday ailment. I think a lot of people in any country would feel the same way. It makes me unhappy, so I'll try my best to be happy because it is important to do so.'

It is really good but a better way to say "I'm going along with them," in this sense might be better as "so I am doing it along with them". The phrase "get in on the act" would also be good too. Hope this helps!!!

bien

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