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

A: it is the list of your bank transactions such as deposits and withdrawals...

A: You are putting a lot of hope in that person to follow through with something... So in your example you had hope that he was going to help you.

A: Actually, in this case Nate Diaz is saying he made money from it. (almost everything he says is slang)

A: "In the red" means in debt or having a negative negative balance.
"In the black" means no debt or having a plus balance.

I worked out my finance record and it shows that I'm in the red. I guess I spent more money than I had.

A: Bank clerk or teller. They are customer service in a bank. Who you would go to to make a deposit, cash a cheque, make a withdrawal, exchange currency , purchase travellers cheques

A: Jessica is a very good cook. You can bank on her (= rely on her to do something) to make a delicious dinner.
Don't bank on Don to come to the party tonight. He has the flu.

While Tom and Jane were talking, Bill butted in (= interrupted their conversation) to offer them some coffee.
It is very rude to butt in on strangers' conversations.

I won't give you any money, even if you butter me up (= make me feel good before you ask me for something).
Paul is always buttering up the boss because he wants to get a raise this year.

A: bank on something
results you can bank on - resultados fiables
I bank on your support in my mission : cuento con su apoyo en mi misión

A: My mum is always there for me, I can always bank on her. I think it may be less formal.

A: I went to the bank today because I lost my credit card

A: "Tom will come to your birthday party. You can bank on that."
It means Tom will definitely do it.

A: "The ' implies that is a bank you usually go, in other words, it implies is a specific bank and not any bank.

A: I can see no difference. You can use either.

A: They both mean the same thing. So you could say "the gym is next to the bank" or " the gym is beside the bank".

A: Example
• I have been working at the bank all day
• As a job, I work at the bank

I have is past tense implying that you have either left the bank and no longer work there or you have come home and you were “working at the bank all day” or for a certain amount of time.

“I work” would often mean you are telling someone where your job is and it is not past tense therefore you still work there

A: they do mean the same thing, but "withdraw" is more formal.

A: In America, generally A, because you are mentioning a (fairly) specific time frame, so it sounds like you care more about the action (of the bank closing) than the result.

The bank closed at 10:00.
The bank closed early today.

Without a time frame, and if you want to emphasize the effect on your present situation (rather than the action), B is also possible:

The bank has closed so we will have to wait until tomorrow to deposit our money.

A: "clerking at a bank," like former POTUS Harry Truman before he became a county judge in Missouri.

A: Sorry. I have a bit of a southern accent😔

A: I'm going to the bank.

A: how to get a credit card

A: Together

A: It sounds good, but I would say:

"I have to go to the bank to see if he's actually transferred the money or not."

A: I mean someone might call a "clerk" a "bank attendant" instead.

"I'm an attendant at the bank." could make sense, if it means clerk/teller, but "I'm attending the bank." still sounds weird.

This is impossible to answer without knowing what the person meant. Maybe they mis-spoke.

A: For the physical building, you would use "at" such as "I am at the bank" however if you're inside the building you may use either word.

A: You will often hear both.