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

A: It means: this saves me from troubles.

A: "Fresh out, I take it?"
=
"There's none left, is my understanding, would that be correct?"

Example:
There are no more croissants (in plain view) for sale at the bakery.
Customer: "So your fresh out of croissants, I take it?"
Clerk: "Yes, sorry. They sold out really fast today"

Hope this helps.

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Eu te conheci no HiNative

A: it means, Hi native!

A: In the first example, you're saying that HiNative is the perfect mobile app as a fact.
In the second, "should" is offering advice, saying that HiNative is likely to be the perfect app (based on your experience).

However, both sentences are incorrect grammatically.
#1: "I suggest that HiNative is the perfect mobile app for your studies."
#2: "HiNative should be the perfect mobile app for your studies." ("I suggest" isn't needed, since "should" already shows that this is your suggestion.)

Hope this helps!

A: is same
but one is formal grammar
I am not sure which is that

A: as a hinative question template, would you rather have "(upload your own pronunciation) is this pronunciation natural? please teach me the correct pronunciation", or would you rather have "(write a word or phrase) please teach me the pronunciation for this"?

A: I just started using HiNative.
(Welcome!)

A: I have started using HiNative. Nice to meet you.

A: Oh. If you're talking to like a journalist or something, I'd say this:

"Keep in mind, though: HiNative is not a translation service."
"It is important to note that HiNative is not a translation service."
"It should be noted, however, that HiNative is not a translation service."

The last one is totally the kind of sentence you'd see in a report or article. It's the best one from the examples I've listed.

"a" confirmation is not correct.

A: HiNative is now supported on PCs.

I think it may be more natural to say:
HiNative has just released a PC version of the app (application).

A: The last one would be preferable although it will be better if you also say thank you by the end so as not to appear too stiff

A: So you can hear the pauses!

A: I registered on HiNative today.

A: Correction: It [would] be a good feature to make [a] good connection to learn languages.
^^

A: It is grammatical (and even "natural") to say this. But it may be more appropriate to say "HiNative is featured on lifehacker.com *today*" or "HiNative was featured on lifehacker today (or yesterday / recently / a while ago /etc. )"

The sentence you propose in your question implies an ongoing relationship between lifehacker and HiNative, in my opinion. So although it is an okay sentence, it can be improved. The clearest alternatives: "HiNative was featured on lifehacker.com" or "HiNative has been featured on lifehacker.com"

I hope this answer was of help!