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

A: hazard = problem, "in a lions den" is an idiom for "somewhere you shouldn't be". It's like "My drunk friend where he doesn't belong". It sounds like something really bad is about to happen to Daniel!

A: 酔っぱらいで、バカバカしい態度してる人。意味合いは悪くも良くもできます。

A: Row is a British word for argument/fight. He had a drunken row with the girl means he had a drunken argument/fight.

A: Drunken is just an adjective. We might talk about a "Drunken father" or 'Drunken speech". Typically we use it for things that are not time specific (the father is always drunk). The word drunk refers to a person (noun) or a state of being. He is drunk. It is also the past tense of the verb drink. We should say the Drunken man, but these days it is acceptable to shorten Drunken man to drunk man, so drunk can also be an adjective

A: If you say "I'm not drunken" it kind of sounds like something a glass of water would say.

A: They mean the same thing! Either can be used.

A: "I never deal with a drunken person." or "a drunk person"

or "I stay away from drunk people."

"I never treat a drunken person" sounds like you are a doctor who won't have a drunk patient.

A:
Drunken /ˈdrʌŋkən/
ドランケン

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: drunken is more of an adjective that describes objects not people. drunk is for people (i’m drunk, he’s drunk, etc). people normally use drunken to describe nouns like “that was a drunken mistake.”

A: The first one sounds better

A: I'm drunk.
I'm wasted.
I'm hammered.
I'm plastered.

A: You understand that life is still good when you eat and drink as much as you please whilst a light breeze is blowing through your hair.

A: A better way of saying that is : 'I have tasted a 100 types of sake'