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

A: For the first sentence, it depends on the context. Just from that sentence, I can't tell what 'captured' means.

"It's impossible not to listen to your song," or "It's impossible to not listen to your song."

A: That it's your favorite look and you are able to use it on a daily basis. Also, it can mean it's very quick and easy to do.

A: @NancyDeLuna tienes una belleza fantástica. me atraes

A: No está hablando bien inglés. Pero lo que entiendo es que eres muy bella y te allá atractiva.

A: A beauty salon

A: Example Sentences:

1. The beauty of nature is truly awe-inspiring, especially when you see a vibrant sunset.
2. I can't help but admire the beauty of a well-written poem that touches the depths of your soul.
3. The beauty of music lies in its ability to evoke emotions and transport us to different worlds.
4. One of the things I love about photography is capturing the beauty of everyday moments and turning them into art.
5. The beauty of friendship is the way it brings people together and creates lifelong connections.

Common expressions:

1. Beauty is in the eye of the beholder.
2. Beauty comes from within.
3. Beauty is only skin deep.
4. Beauty is fleeting.
5. Beauty is a double-edged sword.

A: This is a line out of a famous poem by John Keats (Ode On A Grecian Urn).

It isn't something we say very often, unless we quote the poem.

A: "I need my beauty sleep.

A: I got a hair cut and perm at the beauty salon.

A: Men are starting to favor natural beauty over makeup.

I honestly can't see the beauty of living in the countryside.

True beauty lies deep within.

A: Natural beauty usually refers to a person who is beautiful without having to change anything about their appearance.
Beauty of nature refers to when nature (trees, grass, mountains, animals, the sky, water, etc) looks very beautiful

A: beauty markは柔らかい言い方、moleは失礼じゃないけどかわいくないんです。

A: beauty is noun
beautiful is an adjective

A: The first one we use we are describing people with good look

The second one means. Nature like Forsts rivers etc.

A: 全ては同じだよ。

A:

I am enchanted by her beauty.
-she is so beautiful it is like she is controlling you with magic.
-to enchant - 1) to put under a spell (like a witch or wizard, someone with magic)

I am captivated by her beauty.
-she is so beautiful it is like you are a prisoner and cannot do anything because of her beauty
-to captivate = to attract and hold the interest of someone
(a captive is someone who has been captured, these words come from the same latin word) the prisoner who escaped has been captured.

-I am attracted = I want to come closer to her beauty (It is like her beauty makes you want to come closer)

-I am fascinated = I am interested

They all have the same meaning, but enchanted and captivated are stronger than fascinated and attracted.

They can all have the meaning of interested in. Just different words to express the generally same message.

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: "Where can i get these beautiful lights?"

A: Really? Haha That's a good book. ^~^ The person speaking is just saying that the person she's talking about 'is not' or 'will not ever' be pretty enough to be in beauty pageant.
(A beauty pageant is a talent show where girls compete to be called the prettiest female.)

A: Please write down your name in the Customer List and have a seat while waiting. You will be served in sequence.

受付表は正直英語で何を言えばちょっと分かりませんですけど、「Customer List」かなと思ってたからそれを使いました！(^^)
他のもっといい「受付表」の翻訳があれば、それを「Customer List」の代わりでしてだけでいいですよ！
(If there are any better English translations of 受付表, just feel free to replace "Customer List" with them! The meaning will not change ^^)

Hope it helps!

A: "But to keep" is more natural

A: Overall, it sounds rather natural but I would say "She is beautiful, but as ignorant as they come."

My reasoning is that the phrase "She is a beauty" is often used to describe inanimate objects. It doesn't make a whole lot of sense, but you'll hear men talk about a car, or a gun, or a boat and say something like "She's a beauty."
It sounds more natural to me to say "She's beautiful" than "She is a beauty" when describing a person.

A: A small correction: "I didn't notice there was "beauty" written on my dress before an international student in our school read it."

A: Very good English as always!
One thing I do not quite understand is the last part "research the discipline". Discipline is a branch of knowledge, typically one studied in higher education.
"sociology is a fairly new discipline"
I would say "...will want to research the reason behind the phenomenon."

A: I think it seems a bit unnatural just because you tried to fit so many idioms in there (good for you for practicing though!) Here's how I would have written it:
A: Do you think she's pretty/good-looking/ beautiful/attractive/hot?
B: No, definitely not! You can easily find a girl that's prettier/hotter than her.
C: It's her makeup that makes her look so good. I bet the way she looks without it is way different than what we're seeing.
(Also, I've never heard the phrase, "great shakes", it's probably old-fashioned) :)