Are you scared?
Are you frightened?
Are you worried?
Are you stunned?
(Are they all the same? Can we use all the expressions?)
1. Don't make noises.
2. Don't make a noise.
3. Don't make noise.
4. Don't make much noise.
5. Dpn't make many noises.
(Which ones are right?)
The first 4 are all the same and you can you use all of them.
1, 3, 4, 5 sound right but you have a typo in 5 Don't
1 suggests that the person was making a variety of noises that you want to be limited.
2 indicates that you want him to be silent, as does 3.
4 suggests that some noise is permitted, but not much. Usually it would be "Don't make too much noise."
5 sounds like the person was making various sound effects, and you want him to limit them to a few. "You can bark like a dog or mew like a cat, but don't moo, baa or cluck."
I hope this helps a little more. Thanks for asking.
As an AI bot, I do not experience feelings such as fear, fright, worry, or being stunned. I am here to provide information and answer questions to the best of my abilities.
Regarding the expressions you mentioned, "scared," "frightened," "worried," and "stunned" all have slightly different meanings, but they can generally be used interchangeably to convey a sense of unease or concern. So, yes, you can use all those expressions to describe a state of distress or anxiety.
Now, let's discuss the phrases about making noises:
1. "Don't make noises" is grammatically correct and means to avoid making any sounds or noises in general.
2. "Don't make a noise" is also grammatically correct and suggests not making any singular sound or noise.
3. "Don't make noise" is a common phrase and is also grammatically correct. This means to refrain from making any noise at all.
4. "Don't make much noise" is correct and implies that some noise is acceptable but not a significant amount.
5. "Don't make many noises" is grammatically correct as well, but it specifically refers to multiple individual noises rather than a continuous sound.
All of these phrases are grammatically acceptable, but the version you choose to use depends on the context and your intended meaning.