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

A: No, first of all "these case we may" doesn't make sense. If you wanted to replace it "this" sounds better, but which is still much better

A: yes! if you were at a carnival/parade and it started raining, that would be a little unfortunate. “Raining on someone’s parade” is an expression by the way. So don’t take it in a literal sense.

A: To get rid of something in exchange for something else

"I'm replacing the old tires on my car"

A: I like this recipe, although I replaced brown sugar with white sugar and molasses.

She'll be your replacement when you go on vacation.

He replaced his old shirts with new ones that are more attractive, too.

They were replaced.

I'd like to replace Sarah for Alec.

Without the replacement, there would be no one for the job.

A: You could say 'swap' which is simpler and more casual or 'exchange' which is more formal. 'Replace' is probably the most common.

A: I replace coke with sprite.

A: we are going to replace you with some one else.
replace this color with a different one please.
you cannot replace me.
should I replace this with another thing.
who will you replace him with.
did you want to replace/exchange this shirt for something else.
we are going to give you a hip replacement.
they replaced his knee joint with a metal one

A: Replacing is like taking one thing out and putting another whereas substitute is when one thing is missing and you use another thing to fill it’s space.

For example:
Replace: “I replaced my sneakers with heels because they went better with the outfit.”
Substitute: “I substituted my sneakers with heels because I couldn’t find my sneakers.”

Hope this helped! Pls don’t hesitate to ask anymore questions you may have or if this didn’t make much sense:)

A: Replace can mean substitute with an identical part, e.g. in the case of a part failing. Supersede generally means replace with something newer or better

A: @englishazerbaijani
To replace with is to swap one thing for another. It needs a noun ( or nominal phrase).
“She replaced his toast with A BOWL of crunchy cereal.”

To “replace by”’ is used to explain the way the replacement was done. It needs a verb.

“She replaced his breakfast by SNATCHING the plate when he wasn’t looking.”

A: replace: 取り替える
exchange: 交換する

A: Depends on the situation. You always exchange money. I exchanged some yen for US dollars. In a shop you exchange goods. The shirt was too small so I exchanged it for a bigger size. You replace something that is broken or missing. I replaced the broken window. I replaced the stolen books with iPads. Sometimes people are replaced, especially talking about jobs. After my boss was fired he was replaced with a younger woman.

A: - however
- nontheless
- (al)though
- on the other hand
...

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: '' Grotesque'' odd or unnatural in shape, appearance, or character; fantastically ugly or absurd, bizarre.

''Ridiculous'' stupid or unreasonable and deserving to be laughed at.

They are different and can't replace one another

A: Maybe be more clear on what you're trying to say. Don't really understand

A: Hi! I love your language, Russian!
The answer is Yes!

A:

Almost always, yes.

There’s one situation where you can’t, and that’s when you say that a *person* is “difficult.”

For example, “she is really difficult when she’s stressed out.” It means something like “it’s not easy to deal with her behavior when she’s stressed.” Does that make sense?

(You can say “she is really hard [to deal with] when she’s stressed,” but you can’t say “she is hard when she’s stressed.”)

A: I'd rather not replace 'Something'. *it's a phrasal verb, you shouldn't omit the object

A: Sorry, I meant
However, I just repeated your sentence (with ‘for’) to my wife and she didn’t notice anything wrong with it.

A: You can also say, I will be his replacement or I will be taking his place.