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

A: The sound of it puts one in a good mood, it lifts their spirits.

A: You recorded sounds with no other person or sounds (like music) on the recording.
A better way to say it is recording with no background sounds or music

A: It means that something is fine or you agree to it.

Want to study with me tomorrow night?
Sure, sounds good!

I’ll cook dinner and you do the dishes, does that sound good?

Want to see a movie with me this weekend?
Sounds good!

A: Just an expression(guys like to "sound tough"), sort of means it sounds fine. Seems like he said it to make boy 2 feel better about what he said as boy 1 made boy 2 feel insecure about what he said.

A: そうそう、 "sounds yummy" も言えますよ。
Pretty much any 形容詞＋そう = "sounds 形容詞"
sounds hard, sounds expensive, sounds delicious などなど。
でも 「sounds」＝「～に聞こえる」なので、自分で何かを見て「sounds ～～」とは言わない。
相手の話によって (sounds)　～～そうの場合だけですね。
A: First I had to dismantle the phase unit, remove the AC coupling adapter, and then rebuilt the johnston rod. Only then was I able to replace the wizbar.
B: Wow, sounds complicated! (あなたの話によって複雑そうですね)

A: Sounds good, as an expression, is basically… I like what I’m hearing, I agree.

A: Do you want to go to a movie?
B: Sounds good.

A: Do you want to meet tomorrow?
B: I’m busy tomorrow, what about next week?
A: Sound good.


A: I’m hungry
B: Me too, what sounds good to you?
(What would you like to hear that you will agree to?)

A: a: let's buy a cake for y's birthday.
b: sounds good!

a: if you finish your homework in an hour, you can play videogames.
b: sounds good!

a: we will have a meeting on monday
b: sounds good!


"sounds good" can mean "cool!" "deal!" "it's okay for me!" "count me in!" etc.

A: same

A: I listen to the music, it sounds very good.

I look at my hair, it looks very good.

My friend tells me about her party, it seems like fun.

A: “Seems” means more to give an impression to anything or more of a visual description. You would use “seems” when you see or feel something.

For example:
That forest seems dangerous - implies that you visually see that the forest looks dangerous.

“Sounds” can be used to give an impression to a spoken or written subject. You would use “sounds” when you hear something or see words.

For example:
Her voice message sounds suspicious - implies that you listened to hear that the message was suspicious.

A: The first one is not suitable for formal writing. Only speaking and informal web chats.
The second one is standard.

They both mean the same thing.

A: Usually,

"Sounds good" = your plan/idea is acceptable/logical

"Sounds nice" = compliment

A:

Does it sound natural?

Yes, it sounds totally fine.

A: はい、ちょっと不自然です、でも「It sounds sloppy」はオーケーです。^v^

A: yes that sounds natural

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Sounds like you do not get along with them, or do you?
The question tag is usually the opposite form of the auxiliary (do)
You are happy, aren't you?
You aren't Chinese, are you?
You don't like chocolate, do you?

A: The sentence itself is fine, but try to pronounce the T in ‘Can’t’ and ‘Meet’

A: I had a great weekend. On Friday afternoon, I finished work at 5 pm, then went home and took a shower.

A: This a more natural way

A: In America, we pronounce "breakfast" like "breakfest". Hope that helps!