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

I am trying to explain it, not write it differently. The original is natural English.

부자연스런 문장인 것 같네요. 표현은 "to lose one's dignity"입니다. 따라서 I have lost my dignity라고 합니다.

Sounds like a fictional prophecy of some sort? Literally it means that there is an object, then at some point it splits into four parts. Three of those parts come back together, but the one remaining part does not combine into the whole.

You do not need to add "have". So "I began studying English recently" would sound better. Also, "have planned" sounds awkward- if you already studied abroad you can say it in the past: "I had planned to study abroad", or if you still haven't gone abroad to study, but still want to you can say: "I am planning to study abroad"

"With practice, loud yelling can become an art." "Put together, his messy paintings become an art." A little different: "The flowers look so pretty they become art."

"i will become an astronaught" "ive become numb"

They primarily mean the same thing. 'Came to know' I would consider more formal sounding. You would find that in a book. Not very people when speaking to others would use it though. I would say it's more natural to say 'I got to know him.'

Intimate strongly implies sex. It's also not a term that people use on a day-to-day basis.

Keep in mind speechless is an adjective and not a verb. I'm not sure how good the Japanese below is, but hopefully it helps. I was speechless 「絶句だった。」 I became speechless 「絶句になった。」

There's no need to apologise. It's not easy for us to understand each other. I was concerned that your example might not be "rounding" but now I'm sure it is. So, I would say: "Round the amount to the nearest 1000 yen. Odd amounts up to 499 yen will be rounded down, and odd amounts over 500 yen rounded up."

"Aged well" or "Aged beautifully" works! You can use this to describe people and animals too. "This old desk has aged well!" "My grandma exercised every day, and she aged really well." "I can't believe how beautifully this vase has aged!" "His painting aged well, and is still popular today." "I don't think this box will age well..." "How do I make sure my dog ages well?"

@yongxuanjin: It's almost correct. I would say: "Many people who take up astronomy first become interested in it when they are children."

You need to change the wording a little for it to sound more natural, "She wanted her son to become a swimmer, but he didn't like swimming much."

delends on your ability. French is pretty easy. You'll need to learn about 600 words to understand 90% of the words used in french texts. Basically each day: +10 words per day + review the previous words you've already learned. + learn two pieces of grammar + review all past grammar + listen to 3 hours of french audio (about 2 movies worth) According to this schedule you would be fluent in 2 months. ----------------------------- To be fluent in a year... each day: + 2 new words per day + review the previous words you've already learned. + learn one piece of grammar + review all past grammar + listen to 1 hour of french audio (about two episodes of a tv show) If you don't listen to enough audio you'll be able to speak and read and write but not understand what other french speakers are saying. You have to train your ears to pick up the foreign sounds of a new language.

Yes, I think so :)

In this context it means "in the past" or "previously" I was once a boy, but now I'm a man.

If I drink alcohol, I become ugly. My face gets reddish and swells.

I don't speak Japanese, so I cant not confirm that what you're saying is translated correctly, but it sounds fine except that you need an "a" after became.

:-)

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