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

A: For that, l would use "you'll have to" because it sounds more natural in "You'll have to talk about the future event.".

A: Some shops have a system where, by buying products there, you can accumulate 'points' that can be redeemed for free or discounted products in the future.

A: It is a bit difficult to be sure of the full meaning without knowing the situation where you found this sentence.

“From this point on...” means from this time, from now on (“this point in time” means now).

A rock is something very hard. It is very hard to push against. It is very hard if it pushes against you. There is an English expression “to be between a rock and a hard place” which means to be in a difficult situation, and whichever way you turn you will have a problem.
So I think this may be the situation here.

A:

There is a point in time which is being indicated. From this point, the word – rock – is going to have a different meaning. That meaning will be “pressure“.

Since you haven’t provided any kind of contextual information, that is literally the best answer I can give you.

Good questions get good answers.

A: It means whenever you see the word rock it means pressure for the rest of the writing (from this point on means starting from where you are now)

A: Could you point out the church to me please?
Can you point out Michael to me please?
I'd point him out to you if I knew him.

A: “It’s like Running Man 2.0” - so, either it’s a brand new, updated version of Running Man or it’s something new that is like Running Man, but much better.

More examples:
“It’s bleach 2.0” - in this instance 2.0 means better
“He’s John 2.0” - 2.0 as better
“It’s Seoul 2.0” - 2.0 as better or new, it depends on the context of the sentence.

Most sentences with 2.0 used in this way will have the form “He/she/it/they/I is/are 2.0”

A: - I'm in a hurry, so come to the point.
- Could you stick to the point, please?
- For heaven's sake let's keep to the point or we'll never reach any decisions.
- Would you get to the point?

A: - Your joke is too long, get to the point.

- If you don’t get to the point quickly, you’ll sound stupid.

- You’ve been telling your story for ten minutes, get to the point.

A: @revinneil “there’s no point in going to the party”

this term can be used in a negative tone. usually in a sentence, but possibly in a question

A:
Up to a point as a phrase can mean to an extent/not completely. ＂I only believe your story up to a point.＂ (我不完全相信你的故事)

Down to a point is not usually used as a whole phrase, but it can be part of a sentence like "compressed down to a point
"

A: “My point is” is more personal since you are claiming ownership, but they have very similar meaning. For “My point is” you would be referring to something you said earlier but “The point is” can refer to something anyone said.

A: point の意味は目的、効用、利益、意味ですが
use が当てはまるのは効用、利益だけですから
部分的にしか同じではありません。
There is no use in ---ing はいいですが
It is no point ---ing とは言えません。

A: Very similar, almost interchangeable. To find a difference it would be that furthermore adds something more to the discussion of a similar or supporting nature. Besides is more of a contrast or different point of view. Besides feels like this new information is not directly in line but slightly to the side of the previous point of view.

A: He broke his foot, at which point he knew he couldn’t play in the soccer game. = Natural

He broke his foot, at that point he knew he couldn’t play in the soccer game. = Unnatural

1) He broke his foot.
2) At that point he knew he couldn’t play in the soccer game. = Natural (when this is split into 2 sentences)

“at which point” connects two things in a sentence.

“at that point” needs other words to connect thoughts:

He broke his foot, AND at that point he knew he couldn’t play in the soccer game. = Natural

His foot healed quickly, and at that point he knew he could play soccer again.

A: Yeah. Or "to have (a lot/little/nothing) in common".

For example:

彼らがなぜそんなに仲が良いのかわからない。彼らには共通点がほとんどないのだから。
I don't understand why they are such good friends. They have so little in common.

A: oh i’m sorry! “at one point” basically means it will happen but it’s uncertain when; and “on point” means it happened exactly when it was supposed to happen.

A: The whole thing is a lamp, the top is called a lamp shade.

Oh and to ask the question, you would say “ what do you call the thing I’m pointing at?” Or “how do you pronounce the thing I’m pointing at?”

A: One point five

I never heard anyone say dot

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: × There are good point and bad point in marriage.
✓ There are good points and bad points in a marriage.

There are typically multiple good points or bad points in a marriage, so the word "point" needs to be made plural with the "s".

A: It should be “oh, you guys are *tied*”. The rest is correct and natural.

A: they can't be helped

A: To "make a point" is to argue a point and provide evidence to support your view, so you say something and tell people why you think so.

A:

Very good.