[過去ﾛｸﾞ] スレッドを立てるまでもない質問スレッド Part 366 (1002ﾚｽ)
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252(2): (ﾜｯﾁｮｲ 85e2-ZMrV) 2023/08/28(月)10:28 ID:HoVa1wCJ0(1/6) AAS
>>250
wordreferenceの日本語フォーラム行けば？

外部ﾘﾝｸ:forum.wordreference.com

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254: (ﾜｯﾁｮｲ 85e2-ZMrV) 2023/08/28(月)10:30 ID:HoVa1wCJ0(2/6) AAS
あるいはreddit

外部ﾘﾝｸ:www.reddit.com

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260: (ﾜｯﾁｮｲ 85e2-ZMrV) 2023/08/28(月)10:45 ID:HoVa1wCJ0(3/6) AAS
>>257
＞そしていいかげん>>252みたいなバレバレな自演はやめとけ

別人ですが

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267: (ﾜｯﾁｮｲ 85e2-ZMrV) 2023/08/28(月)11:10 ID:HoVa1wCJ0(4/6) AAS
>>249
＞I apologize to you instead of the gay.

on behalf of

＞I know he needs to improve in English.

improve his English

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273: (ﾜｯﾁｮｲ 85e2-ZMrV) 2023/08/28(月)11:25 ID:HoVa1wCJ0(5/6) AAS
Does the following sentence sound idiomatic and natural?: "I know he needs to improve in English." Or is it better to say "I know he needs to improve his English."

Both versions of the sentence are grammatically correct, but the second version "I know he needs to improve his English" sounds more idiomatic and natural in English. Using possessive pronouns like "his" in this context is a common way to indicate ownership or possession, which makes the sentence flow more smoothly.

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284(1): (ﾜｯﾁｮｲ 85e2-ZMrV) 2023/08/28(月)12:44 ID:HoVa1wCJ0(6/6) AAS
In most cases, "I apologize on behalf of him." is more commonly used to convey the idea that you're speaking for someone else who might not be able or willing to apologize themselves. It's a way of expressing that you acknowledge their actions and want to make amends.

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