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

A: "I Don't Know"

A: I don't know = Eu não sei

A: idk = I don't know

A: It means "I don't know"

A: It means that by her experience today (for example, if she were in a cooking class and could not keep up), she doesn't know what she is doing.

Does that make sense?

Another example: if I went to a class to learn Korean and couldn't understand anything and could not participate at all (due to my lack of knowledge), I might tell my friend about the experience and say "I don't know what I'm doing if today was any indication".

A: So this sort of means, look at what you haven’t done to help someone. Don’t look at everything you have done but look at what else can be done that you haven’t.

A: Person1: what do you want to do today?
Person2: idk you pick(i donot know)

A: At the party there was pizza, cupcakes, and even chips

A: They all mean mostly the same thing, but usually put in different parts of the sentence.
"As well" and "too" are normally used at the end of sentences: "I'd like one too." "I want to leave as well" Also can be used in the middle or end of sentences. "I also want to leave." "I want one also" Finally also can be used to start a sentence as a way to add on to what was said before. "I went running today. Also, I need new shoes."

A: @sellllina: idk= i don't know

idk if i'll have time
idk the answer

its a short form that you use when texting friends

A: "idk what purpose I should have for (doing something)" is correct, the rest don't really make sense

A: The first sentence makes sense if you purchased the phone at a store named 2001.

The second sentence makes sense if you purchase the phone in the year 2001.

You do not use the preposition "at" when referring to years.

You can use it when referring to time, such as "I bought this phone at 4 P.M."

A: I don't know. (can sound like "I dunno"). It depends how fast you say it.

A: IDK is an acronym for "I don't know"

A: “What does ‘idk’ mean?”

A: I Don't Know -IDK

A: I don't know

A: × idk why but i’m just obsessed with this and listening to this repeatedly (for a text message)
✓ idk why but i’m just obsessed with this/ it and listen to it repeatedly (for a text message)

A: “I don’t know you but I guess I like you” or “I don’t know much about you yet but, I guess I already like you” seems fine too

A: Yep. i don’t know what the context is but this seems fine :D

A: Concentration is used because you are talking about a close gathering of animals and plants in the country. Formation is mainly used for a type of stance or a structure/arrangement of something.

A: "though" is like putting emphasis on the response, or to reaffirm a statement. "i never liked cheese" = "i dont like it though" as in they are expecting you to already know you do not like cheese