Please help me to read this English sentence:

[masaegu]

Originally Posted by girigiri

ゆりさん: はい、"they" = 「その猫」。 "would have"が所有格のように使用でございます。
それぞれ、graves: 共用、 a grave.
英語で"They would be buried in the yard"を言ったら非情な語です。いとしい動物には墓が与えら れている。EDIT: my browser is showing � �� for あ　た　え　ら　れ　て　い　る

訂正する
"The company has been giving me notice every year."のほうがいいです。

「くおて」はなんですか？　


"The company has been giving me notice every year."
"The company has given me notice every year."
規則を作った人は誰にでもへ：完了時制はどのその陳述 の部分ですか？

Will you PLEASE stop butchering our otherwise beautiful language? You're so clearly a drooling beginner. Act like one, then. Don't try to say things way beyond your ability! This ain't no "Pweez cowwect my Japanese" thread.

[Koir]

Originally Posted by YuriTokoro

In open bars, don’t you leave a tip even in a hotel?

Unfortunately, I have no personal experience using open bars so I can't say for sure if that happens. I imagine it's done sometimes depending on individual hotel rules.

The restaurant I often go with friends is not a fast-food restaurant.
I found a good picture of a drink bar. This is much similar to one where I go.

Looks like a very interesting place to have a refreshing beverage

What did your mother say to you? I believe you were cute and sweet.

I don't think she said much. We may have gone back and gotten a refill, I can't remember. It's been a few years

[OzukakiBurasuki]

I don’t see why “it was confusing”. Does “it” mean your revision above?

The sentence / sentences you made for that section of your post was / were very confusing because you didn't have a concept on our culture and vocabulary we use for speaking about animal graves and our yards. We usually just call them frontyard, backyard, or lawn. We usually never sasy just "yard."

D:

[YuriTokoro]

Originally Posted by girigiri

ゆりさん: はい、"they" = 「その猫」。 "would have"が所有格のように使用でございます。
それぞれ、graves: 共用、 a grave.
英語で"They would be buried in the yard"を言ったら非情な語です。いとしい動物には墓が与� ��られている。

I didn’t know saying "They would be buried in the yard" sounds hardhearted. Thank you.
How about “They (=people) have graves of the cats in a backyard”, not “The cats have graves in a backyard”?

EDIT: my browser is showing � �� for あ　た　え　ら　れ　て　い　る

???

訂正する
"The company has been giving me notice every year."のほうがいいです。

I see. Thank you.

「くおて」はなんですか？

I don’t know. What do you mean with it?

"The company has been giving me notice every year."
"The company has given me notice every year."
規則を作った人は誰にでもへ：完了時制はどのその陳述 の部分ですか？

Sorry, but I don’t understand this Japanese sentence.

Drink bars are rare in Adelaide, but they do exist. I'm not sure what they are called though.

Really!? I want to know the name of English. What would you call it?

[YuriTokoro]

Originally Posted by OzukakiBurasuki

The sentence / sentences you made for that section of your post was / were very confusing because you didn't have a concept on our culture and vocabulary we use for speaking about animal graves and our yards. We usually just call them frontyard, backyard, or lawn. We usually never sasy just "yard."

D:

Definitely. I don’t have a concept on your culture. I wish I could know it.
Front yard, Backyard, and lawn. I see. Thank you!

[YuriTokoro]

Hi.
Could you correct my English?

"Yomise"

I went to yomise last night. The name of yomise literary means a shop opened at night. “Yo” is from “yoru” which means night. “Mise” usually means shop, but in this case it is “yatai” which is a small, mobile food stall.
At yatai, they sell yakisoba, takoyaki, ikayaki, baked apples, mizuame, beer, soft drinks and many other things. Wikipedia in English only mentions about yatai in Fukuoka-prefecture, but it exist everywhere in Japan.
However, when we say yomise, we mean a night festival with many yomise. It’s a signature summer event.
It was on a station road near my house last night. I wasn’t able to buy anything because there were too long lines of people in front of every yatai.

Thank you.
Yatai - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Yakisoba - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Takoyaki - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Ikayaki - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Mizuame - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

[Koir]

Originally Posted by YuriTokoro

Hi.
Could you correct my English?

"Yomise"

I went to a yomise last night. The name of yomise literally means "a shop opened at night". “Yo” is the short form of “yoru” which means night. “Mise” usually means shop, but in this case it is “yatai”, or a small, mobile food stall.
A yatai usually sells yakisoba, takoyaki, ikayaki, baked apples, mizuame, beer, soft drinks and other food items. The English Wikipedia only mentions the yatai in Fukuoka-prefecture, but they exist everywhere in Japan.
However, when we say yomise, we mean a night festival that has many yomise. It’s a signature summer event.
It was on a station road near my house last night. I wasn’t able to buy anything because of the long lines in front of every yatai.

Thank you.
Yatai - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Yakisoba - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Takoyaki - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Ikayaki - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Mizuame - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Sounds like a very delicious place to be on a warm summer night, Yuri. Too bad about the lineups, though. Maybe next year you'll find yourself in front of a yatai ordered whatever you want

[Nagareboshi]

Originally Posted by YuriTokoro

Hi.
Could you correct my English?

"Yomise"

I went to yomise last night. The name of yomise literary means a shop opened at night. “Yo” is from “yoru” which means night. “Mise” usually means shop, but in this case it is “yatai” which is a small, mobile food stall.
At yatai, they sell yakisoba, takoyaki, ikayaki, baked apples, mizuame, beer, soft drinks and many other things. Wikipedia in English only mentions about yatai in Fukuoka-prefecture, but it exist everywhere in Japan.
However, when we say yomise, we mean a night festival with many yomise. It’s a signature summer event.
It was on a station road near my house last night. I wasn’t able to buy anything because there were too long lines of people in front of every yatai.

Thank you.
Yatai - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Yakisoba - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Takoyaki - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Ikayaki - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Mizuame - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

"Exist" should be "exists". "I wasn’t able to buy anything because there were too long lines of people in front of every yatai" should be "I wasn't able to buy anything because the lines of people in front of every yatai were too long".

[YuriTokoro]

Originally Posted by Koir

Sounds like a very delicious place to be on a warm summer night, Yuri. Too bad about the lineups, though. Maybe next year you'll find yourself in front of a yatai ordered whatever you want

Thanks, Koir.
You are always very kind.

[YuriTokoro]

Originally Posted by Nagareboshi

"Exist" should be "exists". "I wasn’t able to buy anything because there were too long lines of people in front of every yatai" should be "I wasn't able to buy anything because the lines of people in front of every yatai were too long".

Hi, Nagareboshi.
Yes, you are right. It should be exists, and the lines were too long.
I should have written the sentences carefully.
Thank you.