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

A: @morrisononodje
“We leave it there” means *that is all I want to say about it*.
It means *no comment*.

—Those are just rumours, but I have no further comment.
The person who is speaking want to end the discussion.

—Do you have holiday plans for the summer?
—Yes, I have plans but I don’t want to discuss them so we leave it there.

A: “Unpaid leave is granted at the Company’s discretion”. This means employee can apply for unpaid leave and the company can choose whether or not to allow it.

“While serving notice” means during the period after you have resigned but before you have left the company, i.e. during the notice period.

A: Based on the context, it could mean “three hours” or “three minutes” (usually, it means “minutes”).
Other than that, it means that the speaker and someone else/some other people/you are going to leave and go somewhere in three minutes/hours.

Hope that makes sense! Let me know if you have any questions :)

A: For something to be a leftover, a portion of it has to have been used. For example if referring to “leftover rice”, a part of this rice has to have already been consumed. Otherwise, it’s just rice (“rice I made yesterday”).

A: 意味がなさそうです。直接訳したら、彼女の左は、になります。

A: Everyone was invited but Dave. He got left off.

I feel so left off! Everyone but me knows the secret!

A: I’d like it if we went to the park but I’ll leave it up to you.
We can go shopping or go to dinner, I’ll leave it up to you.
You know nothing about Chinese history, I don’t know why she’d leave it up to you.

Hope that helps :)

A: not include somethimg or someone

Everybody was invited to the party but me. They left me out. I wasn't invited.

A: I left my bag behind
I left her behind
I left it behind
I left my phone behind
-is that what you meant?

A: leave means to go away

I will leave my office at 5

A: Leave is kind of just a general term. You left, you’re no longer there. Take off refers to a hasty departure, like running away. Go off is rarely used to describe leaving a place, except, maybe, when you’ve gone somewhere far away, like on a vacation or an adventure. Go off typically refers to an explosion of sorts (that can mean a bomb, an angry man, etc.).

A: They’re both the same. You won’t have issues using any of the examples.

A: you can take something out of the refrigerator. leaving something out means not putting it back again

A: "Leave it to me!" -> "I can do this [on my own]!" "任せて！"
"You can count on me!" -> "[Trust me ("信じて")] I can do this!"

A: Example phone conversation:
A) Hello?
B) Hi. Is C there?
A) No. Can I take a message?
B) Yeah. Tell him his order is ready to be picked up.

B left a message with A.
The message he left was for C. (Cさん宛て)

A: "I am going on annual leave on Jauary 2nd next year. But I cannot apply for a leave next year on the company portal system, so I sent an email about my annual leave to my boss and HR. Then I'm going to apply for my annual leave on January 3rd."

I think your English has been improving!

A: It had been munched on by a bug.

A: "I need to take a sick leave"
In Australian slang, you can also say "chuck a sickie" when you are taking a sick leave but you're not actually sick.

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Practice working on your "v" sound

A: I took a three-day sick leave.
However, 3 wouldn't bother me that much... I don't know if I'd use it naturally, though.

A: × “Just leave it as it is” or “Let it on”
✓ “Just leave it as it is” is fine; but not “Let it on.” Try “let it be” or “leave it alone.” (Unless you mean the dog get onto the bus.”)

A: try to say stronger 'th' for 'thank'

A: × Please leave your personal information on the paper, I will give you a receipt later, and you will receive a reply by letter in a week, thank you!
✓ Please leave your personal information on the paper and I will give you a receipt later. You will receive a reply by letter in a week. Thank you!

A:
Hello, I’m on sick leave today, that’s why you have been asked to wait for access from another person or just complete the first page of unit 5 vocabulary, in your notebooks of course.

If this doesn’t make sense to what do you said sorry.

I’m = i am
You don’t need to say I am am

You don’t say ‘a sick day’ just ‘sick day’

That I *I think you meant that’s*

If you have asked them in the past say:
Have been asked

Access does not need an ‘an’ before
(Also look how you correctly spell it)