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

A: Most english speakers don’t understand the context of some rap.

It likely means that people are “renting” (to buy temporarily) the “chandeliers” (representing nice houses) from him, which earns him money and the right to brag.

A: In a story or franchise canon means
information that can be verified to be true from a mainline work.

For example,
Spiderman's canon real name is Peter Parker.
This means that I can open an official comic book or movie and prove this to be true.

If I say,
Spiderman likes to put bugs on his 卵かけご飯
This is not information that I can prove with an official work so, it is not canon or non-canon.

Now if someone makes a spinoff work or 同人誌,
Unless the writer of the original work says that spinoff is true to the story it is not canon.
And fans of the original may reject even the author's opinion if they feel the spinoff is unfaithful to the original.

In your example,
George was not a canon character in the series...
this means George did not appear anywhere in the original series main story, maybe he was in a fan fiction, filler episode, or other unofficial work.

One last point,
if you have information that official work cannot prove to be true or false you can say that information is your Headcanon (Canon inside your head/opinion)

For example,
Maybe you think Sakonji Urokodaki (the tengu mask teacher) from Kimetsu no Yaiba has blue eyes because he fights with water techniques.

His real face is never shown in the story so you cannot prove this to be right or wrong. But, you believe it anyway. This is your headcanon.

Hope this makes sense.

A: "drive" or "cause". As you already know, events are the fuel with cause/drive the application's movements. "drive", not as in "开", but in a different sense, I hope you understand that.

A: They are getting an extra service that is added to their regular services they receive

A:

Somebody who holds cups of coffee for an actor.

I think the point is, being an architect is a good job which pays well, while holding somebody’s coffee is a crappy job that pays crappy money.

A: I can give you a better answer if you tell me some context of the phrase you showed me.

What's the context?

The context of a joke can either make the joke really funny or not funny at all.

Her comment doesn't make sense to me because I don't know the context she said it in.

A: When reading the Bible, knowing the context is very important. We often use in the context of a word to figure out its meaning. You change the language you use based on the context in which you will be using it.

A: I got some of these examples online I couldn't think of many when I thought too hard about them :(

"She is the committee chair. As such, she is responsible for scheduling the meetings"

"It is possible to stay overnight here although there is no guest house as such"

"Zach hasn't seen his girlfriend all week, as such, he is cooking dinner for her on Saturday night"
*This last example is a colloquial use of the phrase and not technically grammatically correct, but this won't matter in normal conversation of course :)

There aren't really any common expressions or examples of uses of 'such as', as it's quite formal, so hopefully these examples are alright

A: A:「よろしくお願いします」って英語ではなんですか？
A: How do you say, "yoroshiku onegaishimasu" in English?

B: それは文脈による。どうやって使いたい？
B: That depends on the context. How do you want to use it?

A: 新しい会社に入社した後同僚に初めて会う時
A: After joining a company, when meeting coworkers.

B: じゃあその文脈では「I'm looking forward to working with you.」を使う
B: Okay, in that context you should use, "I'm looking forward to working with you."

A: Get up: Levántate
Get money: conseguir dinero
Get down : Agacharte
Get mad: enojarse

A: Context is more hypothetical and more common in an academic context ;) it refers to the hypothetical environment in which something happens. If something is ‘out of context’, it is out of the environment in which is normally found.
‘That was so rude!’ ‘Well, it was taken out of context.’
Situation is much more common in spoken conversations and daily use, and it used when referring to actual events that have or will happen.

Very important: In an action movie you say ‘we have a situation’, never ‘we have a context’.

A:

Background is a broader term for describing a Context.

For example: Alice, please give me some background regarding Mr. Suarez. Like where did he go to school, his job, wher he lives and etc.

For ex: The secretary began her explanation by giving initial background reports on the partnership between Company A and Company B.


Context is more specific to a topic than background. (Event, statement, or idea)

For example:
"The final decision that Maria made was taken within the context of planned cuts in spending the budget."

A: Correct, SINCE/AS are often interchangeable.
SINCE is MUCH more common.
AS sounds a bit formal.
SINCE also means like "desde" talking about time.

Otra frase:
Since you live in Mexico, maybe you can tell me about Gualajara.
As you live ... suena bien, pero menos común y más formal.
(En español creo que diría 'por vivir en México'... no sé)

A: It's mostly IN context
The reason it's ON in the first sentance is because of the verb DEPENDS.

It depends on (something)

A: Context is basically how it came to be.

Lineage is the history of something.

I suppose it can mean the same thing but it depends how you use the words.

A: 앜ㅋㅋㅋ
영어로 'Now that~'이 붙으면 '이제~' 라고 볼수 있습니다.
Now that I'm reading the report는
이제 report를 읽어보니까~ 라고 볼수 있습니다.

A: Are you free tonight? Do you want to go out to eat at a resturant?

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: I wouldn't say "utterly" is formal, but it's not generally used in casual spoken conversation. That is, except to say something is "utterly ridiculous" on occasion. It's just one of many synonyms for "completely" in English, and not a very popular one. It's occasionally used in writing.

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: I interpreted it as ‘good things will happen to you’ or ‘an opportunity will come your way’

A: expressly = clearly, specifically, having said this
In legal English, assume = to take a power or responsibility

a guarantee expressly assumed by ATD = something that ATD has said that it will make sure happens

A: I see. I didn’t know “stereotype threat” was a term but I will add it to my vocabulary now (being a woman in STEM😄)

So they are listing the outcomes of “stereotype threat” that have been studied. One of the outcomes researchers study the most is math performance.

But less frequently, research has also been done on girls’ and women’s attitudes towards STEM and on their intentions to pursue STEM education/careers. Now it’s clear to me that they mean “more negative attitudes than boys/men” and “lower intentions than boys/men” 🙂

A: Normally you would say "Invoices older than 45 days"

A: 1. It means a problem that stops or slows down progress toward the goal.
2. It's included because this document is about therapy process, in which participants set a goal. As they are working toward that goal, there are likely to be mainly problems that occur and stop them or slow them down on the way to reaching that goal. Therefore, it is important o "avoid" those setbacks and the book will explain how to do so.

Hope this helps!