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

A: It means you don’t need/want something.

It’s a silly, sarcastic phrase.

A: “Penned” means to write. In this specific case, “penned” means to draft and sign a new contract (deal). It comes from the writing instrument “pen”.

An alternative way to say the same thing is that they “inked a contract”.

There are quite a few situations where the instrument can be made into a verb, also known as “verbing” or “denominalization”.

For example “hammered the nail in” or “stoned him to death” or “he chaired the meeting”.

A: Let the gone by bygones... or let it be.

A: What’s up with it? 这怎么回事？

A: grand = a thousand
fee = extra cost for a service or something you buy. For example, taxes, interest, etc

The deal is worth eighty million, and we'll rake off two hundred [thousand] (dollars) in [taxes/interest/etc].

A: I’m sick of all these projects in English class!

I used to love drinking this juice. Then I started drinking it every day. It wasn’t long before I got sick of it.

But if you keep hanging out with him every day, won’t you get sick of seeing him so much?

There you go. One past tense, one present tense, and one future tense :)

A: I love dealing with children
I have to deal with other topics for my exams
Their work deals with environment
You did a big deal

A: I don't want to deal with him after our fight.
It means: to be concerned with

A: That expression is used to describe the amount of something, so:

There are a great deal of people here.

There are a great deal of emotions one can feel.

There are a great deal of examples I could give to you :)

A: @jickoon: kind of, yes. It would mean more like "Are there any discounts or sales."

A: Ignore and not deal with are similar. Ignore means to leave alone completely. And not deal with, is just leave alone for now.

A: They both mean the same thing really

A: There is no real difference, the order of the sentence is inverted for aesthetic, with no real change in meaning

A: i think they don't make much of a difference. deal is used for making some commercial statement and handle is when we say it casually

A: “You made a good deal” means the item you bought was cheaper than the original price.

“You made a good purchase.” means the item was cheaper or was good quality.

Both can be used in everyday conversations.

A: yes! for your example there should be something else added after "is a great deal" because someone reading will think "a great deal of what?". "A great deal of effort" works too!

Correct, you can say that " ...bearing them is already a lot" and you can even treat it the same by saying "already a lot of work", both work just fine

A: It means 처리하다. Just handle it. Usually used in a rude way.

A: Probably:
I love everything about you.

A: negotiate = work together and discuss to get to a desired result
so they talked and worked out the best deals

A: Yes, they are basically the same

A:

No. Not necessarily.

– I think it starts at 4 pm
– really? I thought I heard 3 o’clock
– no, I just got an email about it. It’s 4 pm
– okay, good, that’s settled then.

The two speakers have merely worked out the answer to a question. Absolutely nothing to do with making a deal.

A: what's the occasion would probably be more suitable

A: It does sound natural but the usage of tax money is more proper.

A: × If I can deal with it then so can you
✓ If I can deal with it then can you (too)

A: But this is an insensitive thing to say. Many people would be offended to hear this, so use it with caution.