Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Part"
The meaning of "Part" in various phrases and sentences
Q:
What does what does the underlined part mean? mean?
A:
JEEPERS CREEPERS는 영화인데 가끔 무서워하는 표현으로 사람들이 말해요. 저 댓글이 무슨 뜻인지 모르겠는데....
Q:
What does what does the underlined part mean?
https://youtube.com/shorts/Rz5LoqmSx2I?feature=share4 mean?
https://youtube.com/shorts/Rz5LoqmSx2I?feature=share4 mean?
A:
Rat grease is just a description. Grease is like an oil.
It's not a specific word or dictionary entry.
I try not to use my phone while I eat because I might get finger grease on it.
It's not a specific word or dictionary entry.
I try not to use my phone while I eat because I might get finger grease on it.
Q:
What does what does the underlined part mean? mean?
A:
Similar to but the sentence is very grammatically incorrect and not really understandable.
Q:
What does what does the underlined part mean? mean?
A:
That part doesn't make sense in English. 😅
Q:
What does what does the underlined part mean? mean?
A:
Bears false charge which means they'll charge at you but stop before they actually get to you...usually. They're trying to scare you into leaving their area. This one false charged the first time but the second time was a real charge.
Example sentences using "Part"
Q:
Please show me example sentences with I took part.
A:
Took part = participated
So,
I took part in a race.
I took part in eating the giant pizza.
I took part in the school play.
Basically, where you can say "I participated in" you can say "I took part in"
So,
I took part in a race.
I took part in eating the giant pizza.
I took part in the school play.
Basically, where you can say "I participated in" you can say "I took part in"
Q:
Please show me example sentences with part of me.
A:
@Ri-na It can be:
A part of me will always be in the Antarctic, with the penguins.
... it means they have a place in my heart, I think of them, etc.
Or...
A part of me wishes I had kept up tap dancing lessons.
... it means it's something that's in the back of my mind.
I think these are the two main uses.
A part of me will always be in the Antarctic, with the penguins.
... it means they have a place in my heart, I think of them, etc.
Or...
A part of me wishes I had kept up tap dancing lessons.
... it means it's something that's in the back of my mind.
I think these are the two main uses.
Q:
Please show me example sentences with a big part of.
A:
Breaking up with her was difficult because she was a big part of my life.
The company lost a lot of income when their best salesman left because he was a big part of their sales.
You can’t forget about the cheese because it’s a big part of the pizza.
Knowledge is a big part of my life because I want to be able to have intelligent conversations.
The company lost a lot of income when their best salesman left because he was a big part of their sales.
You can’t forget about the cheese because it’s a big part of the pizza.
Knowledge is a big part of my life because I want to be able to have intelligent conversations.
Q:
Please show me example sentences with part with.
A:
It's easier to part with a friend, than it is to part with a pet. Or so I'm told.
One way or another, married couples will inevitably have to part with each other.
I don't know if I could ever part with my phone! It's impossible!
One way or another, married couples will inevitably have to part with each other.
I don't know if I could ever part with my phone! It's impossible!
Q:
Please show me example sentences with as much a part of one's life as.
A:
"Socializing is just as much a part of one's life as learning."
"A good diet is as important in one's life as is regular exercise."
"Learning from your mistakes is just as important in one's life as being successful."
ごめん。「as much a part of one's life」を使うは難しいんです。もっと手伝いたいですが、すみません。
"A good diet is as important in one's life as is regular exercise."
"Learning from your mistakes is just as important in one's life as being successful."
ごめん。「as much a part of one's life」を使うは難しいんです。もっと手伝いたいですが、すみません。
Synonyms of "Part" and their differences
Q:
What is the difference between to be part of something and to be a/the part of something. When I have to put “a” (or “the”) and when I don’t? ?
A:
They mean the same thing. It’s up to you which you use.
Q:
What is the difference between I'm a part timer.
and I have a part time job. ?
and I have a part time job. ?
A:
In one, you are referring to you as a "part timer". The other is referring to your job which is a "part-time" job. Both are correct tho.
Q:
What is the difference between Take part in and Join in ?
A:
They both have the meaning of participating in something. But “take part in” implicates more involvement than “join in” does.
E.g:
A. He took part in the protest.
B. He joined in the protest.
A: he was actually participating in it, yelling shouting and all.
B: he might’ve been just standing there watching.
E.g:
A. He took part in the protest.
B. He joined in the protest.
A: he was actually participating in it, yelling shouting and all.
B: he might’ve been just standing there watching.
Q:
What is the difference between "in other part of the world" and "in other parts of the world" ?
A:
前者は冠詞のanが抜けていて、不自然に聞こえます。(文法的にも正しくないかも?)
後者が正しいかつ自然です。
後者が正しいかつ自然です。
Q:
What is the difference between Which part of Japan did you live? and Which part of Japan did you used to live? ?
A:
They're the same but the first one is more appropriate
Translations of "Part"
Q:
How do you say this in English (UK)? 1. Thank you so much for taking part in the conference! We greatly appreciated your commitment, motivation and enthusiasm.
2. We hope you liked the Conference and that the experience proved to be valuable! We wish you the best – see you!
2. We hope you liked the Conference and that the experience proved to be valuable! We wish you the best – see you!
A:
Yes, commitment, motivation and enthusiasm are correct in this context. In a formal situation this sounds right, it’s not idiomatic, I believe, as you’re actually thanking them for these aspects.
These are more formal words so if you wanted to put it more casually:
‘Thanks for taking part in this conference! We really appreciate that you all came and gave it your all!’
‘Gave it your all’ is an idiomatic expression which means that people did their best.
The second sentence is also correct but a little formal. Also I don’t think ‘proved to be valuable’ is an idiom, as you’re just saying that they discovered the experience was valuable.
If you wanted to say it a little more casually:
‘We hope you enjoyed the conference and that you got something out of this experience! Thanks for coming, see you’
‘Got something out of the experience’ means the same as ‘getting value’ it just sounds less formal.
Hope this helps :)
Yes, commitment, motivation and enthusiasm are correct in this context. In a formal situation this sounds right, it’s not idiomatic, I believe, as you’re actually thanking them for these aspects.
These are more formal words so if you wanted to put it more casually:
‘Thanks for taking part in this conference! We really appreciate that you all came and gave it your all!’
‘Gave it your all’ is an idiomatic expression which means that people did their best.
The second sentence is also correct but a little formal. Also I don’t think ‘proved to be valuable’ is an idiom, as you’re just saying that they discovered the experience was valuable.
If you wanted to say it a little more casually:
‘We hope you enjoyed the conference and that you got something out of this experience! Thanks for coming, see you’
‘Got something out of the experience’ means the same as ‘getting value’ it just sounds less formal.
Hope this helps :)
Q:
How do you say this in English (US)? Hello ! As part of a video to make for my school I was wondering if you could correct this text ? Thank you very much !
(Part 6)
(Part 6)
A:
Simply moving a little bit more can have a whole host of positive benefits,
but getting enough sleep is also very important. Exercising regularly also
can improve your mood and even lessen symptoms of depression. Even
something as simple as taking a walk with a friend at lunchtime can provide
you with the benefits of exercise. The goal is to move a bit more and then
track what you have done. Tracking our activities can help us turn
short-term self-improvement projects into lifelong positive habits. All of
these little habits can add up to become a new and improved lifestyle,
which will allow you to have peace in the face of difficulties. Small steps
like this are an important part of successful goal-setting, which is an
important part of leading a fulfilled life.
Furthermore, meditation is also a great way to calm down and gain
perspective. Those who meditate often describe the benefits of the practice
as making them less judgemental; by learning to judge oneself less, we
learn to be less judgemental toward others. Meditation, through the use of
focused breathing, allows you to calm your mind and focus better on the
present moment. We are thus led away from harmful misconceptions of what
defines happiness.
But the thought of meditation seems strange to many students. Restorative
yoga, even during this time of social distancing, can be a beneficial
alternative. There are many Youtube channels on the subject, usually around
10 minutes long, targeted at younger people, and usually in English.
but getting enough sleep is also very important. Exercising regularly also
can improve your mood and even lessen symptoms of depression. Even
something as simple as taking a walk with a friend at lunchtime can provide
you with the benefits of exercise. The goal is to move a bit more and then
track what you have done. Tracking our activities can help us turn
short-term self-improvement projects into lifelong positive habits. All of
these little habits can add up to become a new and improved lifestyle,
which will allow you to have peace in the face of difficulties. Small steps
like this are an important part of successful goal-setting, which is an
important part of leading a fulfilled life.
Furthermore, meditation is also a great way to calm down and gain
perspective. Those who meditate often describe the benefits of the practice
as making them less judgemental; by learning to judge oneself less, we
learn to be less judgemental toward others. Meditation, through the use of
focused breathing, allows you to calm your mind and focus better on the
present moment. We are thus led away from harmful misconceptions of what
defines happiness.
But the thought of meditation seems strange to many students. Restorative
yoga, even during this time of social distancing, can be a beneficial
alternative. There are many Youtube channels on the subject, usually around
10 minutes long, targeted at younger people, and usually in English.
Q:
How do you say this in English (US)? Eager to be part of the momentous occasion, supporters of the royal family waited patiently outside of the hospital and Buckingham Palace.
is this natural? I think "Eager to be part.." is unnatural.
is this natural? I think "Eager to be part.." is unnatural.
A:
it is natural .. it’s just like your saying “I am eager to be apart of this company “
Q:
How do you say this in English (US)? 병 입구(the part like a hole in a bottle)
A:
It's the mouth of the bottle.
Q:
How do you say this in English (US)? Whoever loses +V +O.
In this part, subject is singular or plural?
In this part, subject is singular or plural?
A:
singular
Other questions about "Part"
Q:
I quited part time job but I'm here to cover for someone shift. Does this sound natural?
A:
× I quited part time job but I'm here to cover for someone shift.
✓ I quit my part-time job. I'm just here to cover someone else's shift.
✓ I quit my part-time job. I'm just here to cover someone else's shift.
Q:
A very important part of getting my life in order was that instead of being my own detractor, I became my own biggest encourager.
Almost no one ever praised me before, they almost always disparaged me about how stupid, lazy and shitty I am. Does this sound natural?
Almost no one ever praised me before, they almost always disparaged me about how stupid, lazy and shitty I am. Does this sound natural?
A:
× A very important part of getting my life in order was that instead of being my own detractor, I became my own biggest encourager.
✓ A very important part of getting my life in order was that instead of being my own detractor, I became my own biggest supporter/fan/champion/cheerleader.
× Almost no one ever praised me before, they almost always disparaged me about how stupid, lazy and shitty I am.
✓ Almost no one ever praised me before; they almost always disparaged me and told me how stupid, lazy and shitty I was.
✓ A very important part of getting my life in order was that instead of being my own detractor, I became my own biggest supporter/fan/champion/cheerleader.
× Almost no one ever praised me before, they almost always disparaged me about how stupid, lazy and shitty I am.
✓ Almost no one ever praised me before; they almost always disparaged me and told me how stupid, lazy and shitty I was.
Q:
Can you make the ??? part out? If you can’t, please say so.
“That was actually some of ??? jamming the year before was Benny Goodman and Charlie Christian together.”
I’m thinking that it could be ‘Flea and me was’ but I’m not sure about. Especially, the fact that the following syllable sounds like ‘maɪz’ is confusing to me.
“That was actually some of ??? jamming the year before was Benny Goodman and Charlie Christian together.”
I’m thinking that it could be ‘Flea and me was’ but I’m not sure about. Especially, the fact that the following syllable sounds like ‘maɪz’ is confusing to me.
A:
“Flea and my’s jamming”. (Our jamming)
Q:
I’m struggling with transcribing this. Could you make the (???) part out?
And do you think the ‘cut’ in this context is past tense?
“ A: Let’s talk about the new album, who ever wants to start. And Anthony I’m sorry I just cut you off (???).
B: No, that’s alright. I was just…”
Please tell me if you find any little errors in my transcription.
And do you think the ‘cut’ in this context is past tense?
“ A: Let’s talk about the new album, who ever wants to start. And Anthony I’m sorry I just cut you off (???).
B: No, that’s alright. I was just…”
Please tell me if you find any little errors in my transcription.
A:
He said, (What were you saying?)
The 'cut' in this context is past tense.
The 'cut' in this context is past tense.
Q:
What is this blue part called?
i want to say "my head hit ○○"
i want to say "my head hit ○○"
A:
You could say "my head hit the side of the door"
Meanings and usages of similar words and phrases
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