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

Traducción literal: perro Es como decir amigo or carnal. Depende con qué tono lo decís. Si usan un tono similar cuando dicen "qué tal amigo" no lo están usando en un forma grosero. Pero si están hablado en un tono sarcástico si es un poco grosero.

@IlyaCheh: I wouldn't say that, say "what do you need?" instead. "what do you want" is a rude statement, and gets more rude if you say it angrily. it's kind of like saying "leave me alone" or telling someone to "go away, I dont want to help you"

@Ri-na It is a surprise or a shock, something like that. In this phrase "rude' means "roughly". It's a metaphor for being woken up abruptly. It means you are suddenly aware of something. "I thought life in my village would always be the same. When they opened a huge Macdonalds it was a rude awakening."

I use dude/bro/man with friends, family, and close colleagues all the time. I use it when talking to women as well as men. I wouldn't use it actually in the workplace, because it's a bit too informal. I'll usually just add it on to the end of a sentence. eg. "I'm so tired, bro".

Instead of, "You was rude" it would be "You were rude". Examples: You were rude to me this morning! I don't wanna be your friend, you were rude to me.

-" You are being very rude. " -"That person is so rude." -"I don't think you understand how rude you are being right now!"

Abrasive gives the idea of roughness, scratchiness, or something poky. It can apply to certain types of cleaning tools. "An abrasive sponge". Sandpaper is an abrasive surface. Abrasive is used metaphorically of a person, like their behavior feels like something abrasive. "Rude" only applies to impolite people or behavior.

Mean is the opposite of nice, kind = unkind, bad Ex: "That kid is mean". = "That kid is not nice" "Don't be mean, share your toys" = "Don't be unkind, share your toys" Rude is the opposite of polite, = impolite Ex "Don't be rude, close your mouth when you eat" = "Don't be impolite, close your mouth when you eat. " "It's rude to interrupt someone when they are speaking"

Rude mannersと言うのは日本だったら靴に履いたまま家に入るとか誰かのスピーチを聞きながらあくびをすることです. Rude attitudeとはわがままで文句ばかり言ったりして態度がよくないってことです。

You could say they're devouring something or swallowing something whole.

No, I would use "to take it out on someone" as in "I took it out on him even though he did nothing wrong." To vent means to complain to someone about someone else to get something off your chest, you don't need to be treating them badly.

"A crazed fan." I don't think we have an exact translation but this would be close.

If you're a beginner though, it's not too big of a deal.

(This is a legitimate question! Never apologize for you desire to learn!) Italy meets the standard for sure, but I haven't ever really heard anything about Portugal. It's kind of like Canada in the way that I know that they're advanced, but I don't really know that much about them.

Generally, "could you" is the most polite way to ask for something, but the "would you" set phrases are pretty close, like "would you mind". You can set up the phrasing in different ways. Examples: Would you mind coming in to see me on Friday? Would you please pass the salt? Would you care for some tea? ("would you care for" is a set expression used with "would you" only). If you want to say all of these things using the different setups, you need to phrase them differently. Examples: Could you please come in to see me on Friday? Could you please pass the salt? (This works, and is only slightly less polite than using "would you" Will you come in to see me on Friday? Will you pass the salt, please? (This sounds rude without saying please). Can you come in to see me on Friday? (This sounds kind of neutral, not really rude and not really polite). Can you pass the salt, please? (This sounds rude as well without saying please.) The more I think about it, it seems like if it's something that the person who you're talking to could obviously do (like pass the salt), then "would you" is more polite, but if it's something that the person might not be able to do (like come in to work on Friday) then "could you" is more polite.

I wasn't sure if you wanted us to correct your sentences or answer your questions, so I will try to do both :) I think "Kind Regards" or "Kindest Regards" is a very polite way to end a formal email, and I would use these phrases if I was talking to someone higher in status than me. However, I would only use "Regards" if it was a formal email where I was talking to someone lower than me. If you want to be on the safe side, use "Kind Regards" in all formal situations. I don't know about which are used in different countries though. As for your text: Regarding formal emails, what comes to mind when you see them ending with "Kind Regards"? Is this a common phrase used in England, the U.S or other countries? If I use "Regards" at the end of an email to an executive, would they be offended? Do you have any suggestions as to how I can conclude an email that is for internal communications within a business?

It all depends. You could simply ask "What do you do?" but if it's a situation where you already know vaguely what the person does or where they work, you could say something like "So tell me more about what you do?" or "What type of projects are you involved in at Company XYZ?"

Um, I would have written: I see many English native speakers who act really rude(ly) when they find someone who doesn't speak good English. They even insult without giving even some small advice or correction. I see people who do so even for some stupid mistakes, and this also happens on sites and in Facebook groups which were made to help those who are learning a language.