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

A: He means that every scenario you can think of is possible. The US could send troops or could bomb the North Koreans or shoot a missile. All of the different ways to attack are possible. If that still confuses you, please let me know. It is a confusing phrase, in a very confusing political time.

A: To "take you through your options" means to list every option and explain them one by one (one at a time).

A: Whoever said this speaks a bit unnaturally.
First of all, the first part should be:
"You would have said" means the person is sure that there are not many options

But I cannot understand after that. I'm very sorry.

A: it means you only follow by my rules got it

A: I'm guessing that they are laying down on one side of their body (A), or laying down on their backs, face up (C).

A: Correct:
If you are not afraid / If you aren't afraid

Why:
The word "afraid" in English is not a verb. It's an adjective. We therefore cannot put the auxiliary verb "do" in front of it with "not" to create a negative sentence. Instead, since the term is used in the set expression "to be afraid," and since the main verb in the sentence is "to be," we make the sentence negative by following the typical rules for "to be" (adding the word "not" after the verb).

A: Present Simple:
Se usa el presente simple para las cosas habituales o para describir algo en el presente.

I go to the park every weekend. (Voy al parque cada finde)
Sometimes they don’t have breakfast. (A veces no desayunan)
He likes to watch movies (A él le gusta ver pelis)
This place is beautiful. (Este lugar es hermoso.)


Present continuous:
Se usa para las cosas que están pasando ahora mismo y para las cosas que van a pasar pronto que ya has planeado hacer

I’m going to the park later today
(Hoy más tarde voy al parque)
I’m going to the park tomorrow
(Mañana voy al parque)
I’m walking to the park right now.
(Estoy caminando/en camino al parque ahora mismo).

Normally they don’t have breakfast, but today they’re having a nice big breakfast because they’re going mountain climbing and need the food.
(Normalmente no desayunan, pero hoy están comiendo un gran desayuno porque van a escalar rocas y necesitan el alimento.)

We’re trying to figure out what to do.
Estamos intentando determinar qué hacer.

They’re going on a trip next year.
(Van de viaje el año que viene.)

Present perfect:
Se usa para las cosas que empiezan en el pasado y continúan hasta el presente (o que tienen un efecto inmediato que influye al presente). También se usa para la experiencias que has tenido en la vida.

I’ve (= I have) lived here for 5 years. (I still live here)
(Hace 5 años que vivo aquí. [Todavía vivo aquí.])

Have you ever traveled to Antarctica?
(¿Has viajado una vez a Antárctica?)
No, I’ve never been there.
(No, nunca he estado allí.)

I’ve just finished my homework (so now I’m free)
(Acabo de terminar mi tarea [entonces ahora estoy disponible])

We’ve (= we have) worked on this all day and we still haven’t (= have not) figured it out
(Hemos trabajado en esto todo el día y todavía no lo hemos captado cómo hacerlo)

A: There is no difference! ;)

A: The best option is to simply buy a cake.
Which option do you prefer?
The Ferrari team bought an option on the services of Fernando Alonso for 2019.
The book has been very population, and it's likely that a major film company will option the rights.

A: #1 you have 2 options
#2 you actually have 3 options (1 main options, 2 alternative options)

A: They’re almost identical, however, choice can have more meaning such as; “The fruit I bought at the store today was of great choice”. Choice can mean superior quality, first class, excellent and so forth.

A: Option is when you have alternative choices. Variant is showing difference and change:
You have many options, so choose wisely.
Many words have variant spellings.
This is a variant of the same word.

A: wolud/like.
wolud you like some coffee?
could/can.
could you do this task?

A: "There is an option for the submission of job as per user's choice."

Meaning that you can choose out of a couple different options to how you submit your job of choice. Choice meaning you have a say in choosing.

"There is a choice for the submission of job as per user's requirement."

Choice and option mean the same thing. Option would be used more formally or in a serious situation. Such as a business email. In a sentence you would say,

"Which option would you prefer? The red car, or blue?"

Or

"Make sure your making the right choice."

Now requirement is something that you have to do. No exceptions. You are required to clean the tables if you work at a cafeteria. You are required to submit that job. Or in this case of the sentence, 'you can submit the job as per user's requirement' would mean to your liking or as you want.

"I made the room to your requirement."

Which also means

"I made your room to your liking/needs."

Sorry this was a bit long, hope this helps!

A: @Allexi You always answer my Portuguese questions so I will help you now 😊

What you said sounds natural enough but there are other ways you can say it.
You could likely say: “that’s probably it” or “that’s the only explanation”

A: You want us to leave ✅

"you want that we leave" sounds archaic

A: The 1st and 3rd options are correct.

A: Ok, according to this, it's the FIrst Conditional: https://www.ef.edu/english-resources/english-grammar/conditional/

A: first one. are going
second one am studying

A: The second is correct.
For individual letters of the alphabet, whether they are preceded by "a" or "an" depends on the way in which the letter is pronounced.
The letter "b" is pronounced "bee", so it is preceded by "a".
The letter "f", although it is a consonant, is pronounced as "ef" and would therefore be preceded by "an".
Likewise, the letter "h", as it is pronounced "aitch", would be preceded by "an".
The letter "l", another consonant, is pronounced "el" and so is preceded by "an".
The letter "u", a vowel is preceded by "a", because on its own it is pronounced "you", a hard consonant sound.

A: All of them work! Regarding which and what, English is just a bit special in that the word “what” can be used in place of “which” in pretty much all contexts. For instance, many languages require you to ask “which is your favourite colour”. English allows that option, and also “what is your favourite colour” (which is much more common). They mean the same! You can almost always replace which with what

A: Both, but their meaning is different.

"This discovery has gained the attention of scientists."
Scientists in general are interested.

"This discovery has gained the scientists' attention."
Specific scientists are interested.

A: Good openers are;
-Dear ,
-I hope this letter finds you in good health
-to whom it may concern
Some good closers are;
-Sincerely
-Best regards,
-Yours truly

A: 1. A
2. B
3. B
4. A
5. C
6. A
7. B
8. C