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

A: It's just asking if you have ever eaten or drank any dairy products like milk, cheese, yogurt, eggs, ect.

A: "Boy" = "wow"
So the sentence means, "Wow, I love dairy a lot."

Similar to "I sure do love dairy."

A: 学习日记

A: it means their body can't process milk products, and ice cream made with milk probably tastes bad to them because it makes them feel sick.

A: Daily basis = 日次ベース

A: Dairy things are milk products, like cheese or cream. But a dairy(noun) is a building which is used to process milk to make or store products.
Examples: There are lots of *dairy* products in the shop.
I saw a *dairy* on the farm.

A: Cheese is a dairy product.

Milk is another dairy product.

I’m allergic to dairy.

Milk, cheese, and yogurt are considered dairy products.

A: @mogmog: I can't eat dairy products.

A: A dairy is where cows are milked or where milk products such as cream or butter are made.
A diary is a book where you write things for each day such as planned appointments, visits or events, or where you write about your activities on that day.

A: Dairy has to do with milk and milk products. Diary and journal mean the same. Journal is just a more modern word for diary.

A: @Ri-na Milk is a dairy product.

So there isn't really a thing called "dairy milk", it's just milk.

Dairy Milk Chocolate is just chocolate with milk in it.

We don't usually say "dairy milk". 😊

A: 'To keep a diary' means you own it and you write in it.

'To write in a diary' is expressing a direct action.

A: I corrected it a bit:

I've decided to write a diary entry in English every day.
It's been 3 days and I've used papago whenever i’ve gotten stuck, but i think it's doing me more harm than good.
I should try writing by myself first, and then i can use papago to check.

A: there's no different between them

A: Dairy = 대리
Diary = 다이어리

A: "I think I need to make it a habit to keep a diary everyday" 😄

A: You've done really well! and I can understand everything you were trying to say! There are a few corrections to make, so I will look at your writing sentence by sentence:

I tried Nike tranning plan.--> I tried (THE or A) Nike training plan.
My plan is bodyweight only.--> My plan is to do bodyweight only exercises.
but I can only 3 steps.It's hard to me.--> I can only do 3 steps because it is too hard for me.
So this plan is deleted. I start 30days press ups plan instead of Nike plan.
--> I changed my mind and will start a 30 day press up plan instead of the Nike plan
It is great than bodywight plan.--> it is better than the bodyweight plan.

I'll try bodyweight tranning after more exercise.--> I'll try bodyweight training after I have done more exercise.
The reason that fail is I don't have any streching.--> The reason I failed is because I didn't do any stretching
I think this is mistake for many beginner. So I'm okay.--> I think that many beginners make this same mistake, so I don't mind.

I can anything trying! Try! Challenge!-> (I can try anything! OR I can challenge myself to anything!)

I hope that helped you!

A: "I feel that having a meal using those nice dishes that I chose on my own makes me happy and makes the meal much better."
(This way sounds more natural and shorter.)

OR

"I feel that having a meal with those nice dishes, which I chose on my own, makes me happy and makes the meal taste better." (Since you're implying to a food.)

Also, it's not dairy, it's diary. :)
I hope this helps you!

A: This diary is about my ordinary day.
I woke up at 6:30 am. My phone woke me up. And then I ate a cup of yogurt for breakfast. I left my house at 7:30 am and I went to work by train. I arrived at my company at 8:30 am. I worked for 10hrs. I left there at 6:30 pm. I came back home at 7:30 pm and ate dinner with my family. And then I took an English conversation lesson online for 30 minutes. After taking a bath, I went to bed at 11 pm.

- diary, not "dairy" ("Diary" and "dairy" are different words.)
- my phone woke me up, not "my phone made me wake up"
- went to work, or went to my company ("Went to work" is more usual.)
- I arrived at my company, or I arrived at work (Again, "arrived at work" is more usual.)
- an English, not "a English"

A: Also i forgot to point out it should be diary not dairy. dairy means cheese, milk, eggs...
And to make it better, use 'he wore a special cloth' since you are writing using past tense. 'was wearing' is imperfect tense which is used for a continuous or ongoing action.
And after tempura and boiled fish, you can add 'instead' to make it more natural.
Your english is very good though!