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

A: a place where lawyers work

A: 1. You deposit $100 in an interest-bearing savings account at a bank.

2. The bank pays you 10% per year interest on your savings.

3. After one year the bank pays you $10 and you now have $110 in the account.

4. After two years the bank pays you $11 because it's paying you interest on interest.

5. Interest paid on interest is"compounding".

6. It's a mathematical "fact" so it's called a "law".

7. Now apply the same concept to knowledge.

A: It means the odds are against him/things are difficult for him (because of laws)

A: Law is the rules that United States citizens live by.
Enforcement is making sure no one breaks these rules.
Law enforcement in the U.S is made up of the police and the judicial system, our courts. Law enforcement like police make sure no one breaks the law, and they take you to the judicial system to find out if you really did break the law

A: 彼は稼ぎのよい弁護士の仕事を展開してきた

原文にはlaw practiceという言葉は仕事のことをいうけど、それに当たる日本語わかりません。弁護士が働くビジネスという意味だと思います。

A: “Sometimes you must lay down the law with citizens.@

A: If you come back to my house again,I'll have the law on you!!! You delinquent !




If you touch me again,I'll have the law on you.

A: @hitutu:

nevertheless:
I've lost my job. Nevertheless, I plan to go on holiday next month.

I rarely attend church. Nevertheless, I went with my mum today.

whereas:
My sister lives in Spain, whereas my family and I live in England.

I have visited many countries, whereas my girlfriend has never left the UK.

A: -What did the 18th amendment make into law?

-To enact means to make into law.

-The amendment was made into law by Congress.

Here are some more advanced examples I found on Google Books:

-Certainly nothing more unworthy of legislation was ever attempted to be made into law.

-The parliament approved the revision of the Department of Public Health and Population, and it was subsequently made into law.

A: They mean the same thing. :)

A: To defy the law means to intentionally break the law (do something against the law). To neglect something has several slightly different meanings, but in this case it can imply failure to pay proper attention to the law. Defying the law sounds more serious because you are actively rebelling against the law even though you know it's wrong.

"He neglected to pay attention to the speed limit signs, and drove way too fast."
"Despite knowing the speed limit, he chose to defy the law and sped down the highway recklessly."

A: Defy is active, intentional breaking the law.. Neglect is more passive.. For example, littering - I throw the trash on the sidewalk (defy) vs. i dropped the trash by accident but i don’t pick it up (neglect)

A: There is no difference. "Of" and "about" are almost always synonyms in English, so the usage just depends on context. Either one works here.

A: @y128 Not sure how to answer in Japanese. Basically, the Diet/Congress/Parliament/etc. writes legislation and votes on it. If it passes, the legislation becomes a new law.

A: You have expressed it correctly, but to give the statement a little more ‘gravitas’, you could replace “a stupid joke” with “an internet meme” …. this tempers down the emotional content a little.

A: Follow the law.

“Obey to law” is more of a demand or an order

A: she want to ge head pats from you

A: Law

A: law :)

A: When you marry someone, due to the way marriage laws work, they are now part of your family too. So a husband's mother is now considered his wife's mother too. But only if they remain married. So the wife would refer to her husband's mother as her "mother-in-law".

So a wife would say "I'm visiting my in-laws" when she is visiting her husband's family.

If your partner had a dog before you married them you could technically call the dog your dog-in-law 😂 But most people would consider it a joke. You would normally just call it your dog.

A: Yes, that's fine.

A: Who are you talking about? = Who is "she"?

Yes.

A: Yes :3

A:

人はarrest warrantがあれば、警察はその人を探して逮捕する許可があります。
If a person has an arrest warrant, the police have permission to search for that person and arrest them.

ビデオにいる黒人の男の人はarrest warrantがなかったから、ツイートを書いた人が怒っています。
The person who wrote the tweet is angry because the black man in the video didn't have an arrest warrant。

法律に服従する人は逮捕されないはずです。
A person who follows the law shouldn't be arrested.

The police said that they wanted to arrest him because they thought he had an arrest warrant, but that was probably a lie.
彼はarrest warrantがあると思ったから警察が彼を逮捕したかったと言いましたが、それは多分嘘でしょう。

警察の理由は嘘だということを強調するためにツイートを書いた人は「“think"」引用符で書きました。
The person who wrote the tweet wrote "think" in quotation marks to emphasize that the police's reason was a lie.

本当の理由はレイシャル・プロファイリングです。
The real reason was racial profiling.

レイシャル・プロファイリングは多くの人を怒らせます。
Racial profiling makes a lot of people angry.