Onceの例文や意味・使い方に関するQ&A

A: もう一度

A: One time and the last time. Because once you do it, it will be done for good.

A: Do you mean 'once upon a time'?

If so then is just used as a way to say 'one time in the past', like when you try to tell a story but cannot remember the actual date. It is usually told to start a fictional tale but can be used to just tell any old story.

A: It is another way of saying something like 'finally' or 'completely' so if you were arguing with someone for a long time you could say something like 'we should settle this argument once and for all' meaning you want the argument to be over finally/completely.

A:
Once again means you did something over. Like example:
Once again, I answer your question.
Or
Once again, I send you lots of texts.
Once again means you did the same thing before.

A: Example:
"I am done with her, once and for all."
Example:
"Let's settle this matter once and for all."
Example:
"I'm warning you once and for all."

A: Once again, she won the race.
Once again, the train was late
They asked him once again to leave the party.

A: It is usually said "once and for all." It means something has totally ended.

A: For once and for all please clean your room.
Nice to know for once you listened to me.
For once can you do what I ask?

A: I finally defeated the Hero once and for all! MUHAHAHAHAHAHAHAAHAH!!!!!!!

A: Oh, sorry. Sometimes it can mean one time. In this case, it means 'as soon as'. As soon as you've started, it can take...

A: you wouldn't say I read a whole book all at once since a book is one singular object.-(people would still understand if you said this though it just sounds s bit unnatural). but you could say I read a 3 books all at once.

A: " At once" means to do it right now.

"In one go" means to do it in a single time with no pauses or break.

"At a time" means to do something while taking your time, focusing on one step before another. Doing something that is not simultaneous with another one.

A: Once more means you are going to do it again. You use it with a verb. One more means you are going to add one more to something. You use it with a noun. Hope this helped.

A: They mean the same thing. In a natural conversation, I hear more people say right away instead of at once.

A: one -s

A: Eleven :)

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A: once, one.
Note, one is said exactly the same as won.

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A: Since(si-ns), once(wu-ns), however(h-ow-ev-er), through(th-re-w), ago(u-g-O) and though(th-O-h)

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A: its good just try to say postcarD ( with more emphasis on the D)