well, while I was in the voice chat room(but just send message each other, not voice chat) I was talking with a girl. We talked about a lot,and she write me saying "why don't you speak up?"
Sometimes some guys ask me like that when I'm just sitting back with listening chatting. But mistakenly, I always took it as a simple question. (その時は、その子が「なぜ話さないの?」と聞いているのだと思いました。 今思うと、多分「一緒に話そうよ!」と言っていたのだと思いますが。でもその場合、 "Why don't you talk WITH ME?" にならないのでしょうか?)
I mean...I'm not sure what "why don't you... (←we? I don't know...)"phrase means, I often confuse the "Why" phrase with the main two meanings,(I suppose so) One is "Shall we...?" or"Let's...!" , and the other is "Ask a reason"
Maybe this solution will help my chatting, I believe, definitely. Tell me what that means please, sincerely. Sorry for my terrible English. If you can't figure out what I mean, please ask me. Thanks:)
And when I was asked "why don't you speak up?" I answered "Nothing much. I'm just hanging around:)" or something like that. (ボイスチャットで喋らない理由を聞かれているんだと思って、 「別に理由はないよ^^単にぶらぶらしてるだけ」と答えたつもりなんですが(汗)
And somewhat later, she asked me again the same thing and said "Do you use MSN?" or something like that. But I didn't have any idea how can I say what I thought. So I said to her with the crazy sentence, "i havent used messanger. but i use MSN cuz i use hotmail." or like that, "use" were used again and again....
and then she got out of the room. I really think I'd better study English harder and harder, yeah.
And I realized that I should learn the Conversation English first, rather than just writing English,Such as how to introduce about myself, how to respond, and how to express my emortion by intonation, (laughing or voice volume) especially at voice chat
>>986 If it's used with a noun it sounds fine. That book "a best" seller.
When I ran a search on Google I notice that there were quite a few stores named A best. I didn't know. I guess they use "A" as a sign of high standards.
To answer your question, I think "A best" sounds strange as the title of an album. Maybe it's a regional thing. Maybe it doesn't sound strange in the UK...