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

A: Basically you either leave totally drunk or just a little.

A: It's another way of saying that that person is trying to find a way to express or show the feelings they are going through

A: It's bad punctuation. Using a semicolon would help readers. "It is in many ways world class: the equipment..."

It is trying to say: the equipment (tools or resources), the schedule, and the amount of people using the service are examples of how great the quality is.

A: "The ways of men" means the manner, desires, motivations, etc. of men. She is referring mostly to the [sexually] wanton nature of men.

A: Ways, in this sentence means method, it's like the method how he would hurt himself.

A: *rumor
1) I accidentally spread a rumor about you.

2) In high school, the kids spread a rumor about a girl.

A: colloquial
Hi, Hello, Hey, Howdy, What's Up?, What's going on?

more formal
How are you?, Good morning / evening, Good day,

A: ok more complex would be used in like call center type environments. from what i've heard myself it's:
"good morning this is Jaxx, how can i help you?"
"hello this is Jaxx, located in boston, ma, how are you today?"
"you've reached Jaxx at snow leopard, inc., how can i connect you?"
"Snow leopard Inc., this is Jaxx"
"Reception, this is Jaxx"

A: 1.)when you break up with your girlfriend:
"Don't you love me anymore?"
"I'm sorry Elizabeth, let's go our separate ways"

2.)when you feel your lossing a friend
"We never see each other anymore, I think we've grown apart, cause we've gone our separate ways"

3.)When two different 'person' doesn't agree with each other
"I love burning my steak when I cook"
"you're so weird, I guess we have our separate ways of thinking, cause I like mine raw."

Note: It is not common to use the "go" with "go one's separate ways" in daily usage, this sentence is hardly used i recommend using only the words "Separate ways" if you feel like using that sentence.

Ex: "Let's go our separate ways"
"we have our separate ways in doing things"

A: These things can depend on who you're talking to. If I'm greeting my friend I'll say:
Hey
Hi
Hello
Hiya
What's up?
How are you?
Good to see you!
How's your day going?
What have you been up to?

If you're messaging on a phone or email you could say:
It's nice to hear from you.
Or
It's nice to talk to you.

If it's slightly more formal you can say:
Good morning/afternoon/evening.
It's nice to meet you (if you've never met them before)

There are probably more but I hope that helps.

A: Yes, you can say for example what are other ways to say sorry or other ways of saying sorry

A: the first one sounds perfect :)

A: phonological/euphonic reasons

it’s easier to just say ‘there’s’, than ‘there are’, especially when you’re speaking fast

A: they mean the same thing it's just what different people prefer to say

A: In both sentences, it is looking for you to fill in the verb or verb(ing).

"There are two ways to + verb" is simply saying that just a verb(action word) must be added, such as run or cry.
Ex:
There are two ways to paint.
There are two ways to live.

"There are two ways of + verb (ing)" is asking for a verb ending with "ing", such as running or crying.
Ex:
There are two ways of painting.
There are two ways of living.

A: The first way should be "They didn't have any Irish beer". The negative form of "had" is "did not have".

A: ‘7 ways that you can grow your food industry’ or you can say ‘7 ways you can expand your food industry.’ (:

A: How’s it going?
What’s going on?
What’s happening?
What’s new?
Anything new with you?
What you up to?

A: "I'm exhausted." is one that comes to mind for tired. It's stronger than tired though, so you're telling someone that you're extremely tired.

A: Lol
I'm pretty sure we say the same "hehehe" and just make a 😏

A: Two ways to DO this procedure is the correct one.

A: It doesn't matter 🙃

A: @alexandredleite "Thanks!" Or "I appreciate that!"

A: *You're welcome
All good
No worries
*My pleasure
Don't mention it
It's nothing

*More formal

The list is in no particular order. I think frequency of use depends on location and personal preference. My usual response is "all good"

A: Grammatically speaking it should be "there are so many ways," but you will hear native speakers use the singular "there's so many ways." It's mainly because the s sound is easier to pronounce at the end of a word than an r sound when you're speaking quickly.