You seem + (adjective)
When stating 'you seem' you're referring to the person you are talking to and expressing that they are giving the impression of or appear to be.
Here are some examples:
"You seem bored."
"You seem unhappy with the results."
"You seem eager to begin."
"You seem easy to get along with."
"You seem elated to hear the good news."
"You seem deeply in love."
"You seem afraid of roller coasters."
"You seem confused about the rules of the game."
"You seem embarrassed about what happened."
"You seem decisive about your choice."
You'd better + (verb)
~ 하는 것이 좋을껄 , 완곡한 표현 윗사람에게 하면 안됨
'You'd' is a contraction of 'you had' or 'you would.' You are making a suggestion to someone for a particular action.
Here are some examples:
"You'd better exercise."
"You'd better help out."
"You'd better invite your brother."
"You'd better impress the judges."
"You'd better listen to your parents."
"You had better not come home late."
"You had better hope for the best."
"You had better change your attitude."
"You would be good at teaching."
"You would do well at math.".
Are you into + (noun)
너는 무엇에 관심이 있는가 ?
Here you are asking a question about an interest they might have or something they might enjoy doing.
Here are some examples:
"Are you into soccer?"
"Are you into trying new things?"
"Are you into wine tasting?"
"Are you into working out at home or at the gym?"
"Are you into scary movies?"
"Are you into playing games?"
"Are you into jogging?"
"Are you into painting?"
"Are you into traveling?"
"Are you into fixing cars?"
Are you trying to + (verb)
You are asking someone if they are attempting to do something. This can be something mentally or physically.
Here are some examples:
"Are you trying to ignore me?"
"Are you trying to manage your money?"
"Are you trying to memorize that song?"
"Are you trying to offer your help?"
"Are you trying to program your new phone?"
"Are you trying to pretend like it never happened?"
"Are you trying to remain calm?"
"Are you trying to remember her name?"
"Are you trying to reflect on the past?"
"Are you trying to switch flights?"
Please + (verb)
'Please' is generally used in a polite request when asking someone to do something.
Here are some examples:
"Please pass me the salt."
"Please order me the steak and potatoes."
"Please stop bothering me."
"Please wash your hands before dinner."
"Please wait outside until we are ready."
"Please zip up your coat before you go outside."
"Please stand back."
The word 'please' can also mean to give enjoyment or satisfaction to.
Here are some examples:
"The smell of the flowers was very pleasing."
"May it please the court to admit this into evidence?"
"I was very pleased with how the children behaved in class."
"You cannot please everyone all the time."
"She was pleased with the dress."