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

A: Cho bạn ấy một số từ một đến 10 thật lòng. For their looks or personality usually ^-^

A: Taxa😉

A: They feel that there is nothing they can do now that will change the outcome of something that is going to happen.

A: I've never heard of someone having one fat rate before.

Can you tell me where you read it? Or the conversation you heard it in?

A: In any case, anyway, whatever happens, in any event, etc.

A: You can get better computers that go at the same rate. (Same rate meaning the same price.) He was going at the same rate as her. (Meaning speed)

A: Rate pode implica os seguintes :

1. To rate something - considerar algo

2. To rate someone highly - valorizar algo

3. At any rate - de qualquer modo

4. To rate as - considerar

5. Exchange rate - taxa de câmbio

7. Rate of return - taxa de retorno

8. Rate of growth - taxa de crescimento

A: At what rate are the icebergs melting?
Do you know at what rate a sumo wrestler can eat sushi?
At what rate of speed will a car fall apart?

A: Mary's plant continued to grow at the rate of one inch per day

A: This phrase is used to restate your original point if you think that someone has made a comment that is irrelevant to the situation.
For example:
"At any rate, we are still lost" or you could phrase it the other way round "We are still lost, at any rate" i.e "What you have just said does not change the fact that we are lost".

A: Rate: speed at which something happens
Ratio: comparison if two things. More mathematical
Proportion: can mean size(more advanced) and also close to ratio in meaning

A: "The ratio of apples to bananas in the crate was 2:1."
(For every 2 apples, there was one banana.)
Ratios show the amount of one thing to another.

"The death rate of the disease was over 20%!"
(The chance of dying from this disease was over 20%.)
Rates show change, increase, or decrease of something.

Hope this helps you~!

A: A rate describes the relationship between an dependent (not directly controllable) quantity and one or more independent quantities. It is common for the variable quantity to be a measure of time (as in meters per second or revolutions per minute), but not required. For instance, one might measure the rate of food costs in dollars per man-meal. If you increase the number of meals or the number of people at each meal, the food cost will rise proportionately, but we cannot control the food cost itself—it depends on those other quantities. You can think of the rate as the slope/gradient of the graph plotting those quantities against one another (with the dependent variable on the vertical axis as is traditional). Basically, if you use the word “per” to describe the units of the combined quantity, it's a rate.

A ratio is used to show the relationships between quantities any of which can be varied independently. For instance, I could say that 12 lbs. of malt, 2 oz. hops, 1 pkg. yeast and 6 gal. water make 1 keg of lager, for a ratio of 12:2:1:6:1. If I want to vary any of these quantities—use more hops, use less major, make a smaller batch, etc. I can do so as long as I vary the other quantities to keep them all in this same ratio. The colons used to write a ratio are usually pronounced “to”.

A: Price is the cost
Rate is the price of a service per hour ($100/hour)

A: At any rate: It usually means something is bound to happen if things continue as is

Anyway: Usually diverts away from something

Examples: At any rate she'll lose her job if she continues being late.

At this rate I'll never get a passing grade.

Anyway, did you read that book I let you borrow?

Anyways, let's go eat.

A: rate my service

A: It’s usually used as a transitional phrase. It is similar to however.

A: thank u!!!

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: with low encryption rates there is a lack of personal security

A: I will use sentences and then try to explain.

"2010 showed an increased birth rate of Mexican-American babies."

"A recent study shows that America has lower birthrates than Korea."

(I made these up)

As you can see, I am talking about the same thing. But when I want to be more specific, like with a certain demographic, I say, "...increased birth rate of..." this implies accuracy and that I have chosen to speak about a specific group.

But when I am being more general I will use the plural form, because I am talking of all Americans. "...shows that America has lower birthrates than..."

It comes down to simple nuisances about the listener and the topic. Both would be okay and you could interchange them but natives might catch it if they listen.

I hope this helps. :)
please ask questions.

A: "What do you rate it" is correct because you're asking them what number or opinion they have in mind, whereas using "How" means you're asking them about the process- not the opinion.

A: × criminal rate
✓ crime rate

A: @yuri128 Okay then you could say:
- A 70% rate of employees working from home ("A" instead of "The")
- 70% of employees working from home

A: × The rate of WFH in Japan decreases to about half compared to it of May.
✓ The rate of WFH in Japan decreased to half of what it was in May. The rate of WFH has halved compared to May.