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

A: 私も意味が分かりません。

Hmm, maybe he means this:
Administratorにこれを聞いてください：

When you say 'work back plan', do you mean my plan to get the content all done by the due date? And how high level? How many weeks something takes?

A: It means abandoning your values and starting to behave like someone who has less values than you. It is always negative.
Say we are playing a game, and I am an honest person, but you are a cheater. As the game goes on, I want to win really badly, but I am losing. I decide to cheat, and I win. My level of ethics was higher than yours before the game, but during the game, I stooped to your level (I began to practice ethical behavior at your low level).

A: Just means to be financially successful
“To any level of” = 任何

A: By 2030 the EU wants our emissions to be 40% less than they were in 1990.

Levels here is the amount of emissions in 1990.

A: A deep level is a high level, in this case.

A: "Next" means following, but you can also use the phrase "next level" to describe how awesome someone or something is.

" Another" means any other but the current, or one more. You will also hear people to describe someone or something as "being on another level" but it can be amazing or not necessarily good.

Examples with next level:

The next level of degree after highschool is college.

You've completed level ten! The next level is eleven.

That singer is next level!! (meaning that singer is amazing!)

Examples with another level:

We played another level of SuperMario today and finished World 3.

Can we play another level please?

The professor is on another level; I don't understand anything he's saying.

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Your sentence corrected: I wonder what the differences are between these two words.

A: 1. It took three bulldozers a week to level off the site
2. Level off the shelves before they fall over
3. We hope the virus will level off soon

A: @cooooookie Ahhh, “Level with me, where did you go?”

A: hope this helps
https://youtu.be/4fMipjAnlRk

A: "after talking with her for a few hours we got to know eachother on a more personal level"

A: “I realized I needed to improve my English” sounds more to the point and natural!

“could” means “was able to” in certain cases (when it’s the past tense of “can”) and is more natural (and shorter) to say.

For example, “I could see that you were upset” literally means that you were able to see that someone was upset.

A: They mean the same thing.

A: first sentence emphasising on the “levels” that are considered safe and second sentence emphasising on the safe levels that are safer than other levels

A: "a high level of" can be used a bit differently than "high levels of"

- "I am looking for someone with a high level of education"

- "High levels of sugar in drinks"

one can be used for looking for something, the other can be used to state something has a lot of another thing

Hope that helps 😅

A: a situation might be if someone tells an offensive joke, I might say "I understand how this might be funny, but on a personal level, I feel offended"

A: Everything is correct

last one "exist" or "exists", both correct but exist sounds better.

A: first one sounds good. for the second “to hide from” sounds more natural. for the third “exists in us” is better.

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: It's like this
At all levels,hard level is my favourite one something like that :)

A: there’s not really a higher level of love you just say: i love you so much/ i love you a lot
or something like that

A: × The level test takes place every three month and it will decide whether they retake the same class or move up a level.
✓ Students take the level test every three months and it decides whether they will retake the same class again or move up a level.

Having the pronoun “they” in the sentence without including the actual noun “Students” (I assumed it was students) somewhere before makes it a little unclear on the subject of the sentence.

A: I would say, "You both made it to the next level."
You can say, "You both got to the next level," but "got" is generally not considered proper English. It's better to use other words if you can instead. You can use "got" at home or with friends, but I would avoid it in school or business settings.

A: × they take a level test once every three months to decide to get them to the upper level or retake the same course.
✓ They take a level test once every three months to decide if they move up a level or retake the same course.

× I actually want to keep my students because I got into this branch first and am just used to it.
✓ I actually want to keep my students because I got into this branch first and used to it.

× . so I don't want any changes.
✓ So, I don't want any changes. At the same time, I also want to be okay with some changes.

× . but at the same time, I want myself to be okay with some chances.

× .

× cuz if the director gives me another class then maybe there will be a reason behind why the changes happen.
✓ If the director gives me another class then maybe there will be a reason behind why the changes happen.

× ./under the school circumstances so.
✓ I just want to follow her decisions, based on the school’s circumstances. So, I’ll try to accept whatever happens.

× . just wanna take it as it is.

× / follow her decisions.

I tried my best. I’m sorry if you don’t like it.

A: × I’m an English learner.
✓ I am learning english / I’m learning english.

× I have spent numerous times and money for studying English, although now I still can’t use English enough I need.
✓ I have spent a lot of time and money on studying English, although now I still can’t use English enough. (I’m not sure if this is what you meant. 😅)

× I got high score of English test, but I still can’t speak even like a 4years kids!!!!!
✓ I got a high score on English test, but I still can’t speak like some four year old kids!!!!

× How far this long way?
✓ (This sentence doesn’t make enough sense to fix ☹️)

× Actually my daily life doesn’t need to understand English.
✓ In my daily life I don’t need to understand English. (?)

Some sentences I couldn’t understand. Good luck!

A: × I thought that I could speak English at an advanced level but after the advent of technology it came down on me that I know almost nothing.
✓ I thought I could speak English at an advanced level but after the advent of technology it came down on me that I know almost nothing.

× There are so many verbs, slang, and expressions I have never used in whole my life, and let's not forget that I am already 50 and have been studying English since I was 21.
✓ There is so much slang, so many verbs and expressions I have never used in my entire life, and let's not forget that I am already 50 and have been studying English since I was 21.

You're doing great man dont sweat it.