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

A: Body shaming is addressed to criticism about someone’s body. meaning the account can be closed as it is infringing as per comment, picture , video or audio of someone else body.

A: Firm = company, in this context.

A security firm is a company that either sells the financial product called a security, which is like a stock or a bond, or else a company that provides people to guard things. In this context it is definitely the money kind of security, not the guy-with-a-gun kind of security.

A: 報到

Usually for military or work

A: "Crunching numbers" just means doing maths in terms of finances. In other words, working out where money could be spent, where money could be saved, and what would be more cost effective.

A: The sentence means that the report he handed in was so good that the teacher either forgot or didn't care about it being completed past the due date.

Hope this helps ☺️

A:
She said that she was cold.
My brother said he didn’t understand your instructions.

A: You should report the theft to the police
A special news report is scheduled for 6:00
I turned in my report yesterday

A: "On May 27th, 19:55, I departed from Narita International Airport and the plane took off for Australia,"

A: Please provide me the report by today

A: There are many different ways to use report.
"I'm going to have to report you if you use dirty language like that." The word 'report' in this context means you'll have to tell someone like an authority about something.
"Alright class, make sure to turn in your reports on the recent activity in Somalia." The word 'report' in this context makes report a noun: it's the thing that tells people about something.

A: "The report was provided by the government" means the report came from the government and "The report was provided to the government" means it was given to the government or for example you gave it to the government

A: How is your report on American History? How is your report coming along, George? You use "coming along" when someone is working on it.

A: A report and a story can be the same thing, but a report is usually just facts and a story usually makes it interesting with other things, like very detailed description.

A: Yes hallucination dreams are people that have sleep paralysis, they begin to fall asleep and their body beings to feel like someone is putting pressure on them. And actually in the whole sentence for "they are saying that the reports and the simple describing thought like activities " they are basically saying that between those two the reports and the simply describing are no difference. They are the same , well in the words they put them in :) let me know if you're still not understand :))

A: "Report in" means you are answering to somebody. You might report in to your boss at work.

"Check in" can mean the same as "report in," but it can also mean simply signing in. You can check in with your boss at work, and you can also check in at a hotel (when you register at the front desk). But you would not report in at a hotel.

A: at best _____ and at worst _____ it has a similar meaning to
긍정적으로 생각하면는 _____
부정적으로 생각하면는______
so if you try to look at it positively the best you can think is it is a hit troubling but if you look at it negatively than you will think it as totally terrifying.

A: On

A: It's quite correct. But I did pause halfway because I think it should be 2 sentences.

A: That sounds fine

A: I'm doing a report for my English class tomorrow. 👍

A: The withdrawal notification/report of the insurance.

A: × Following the report, she exhibited symptoms of the COVID-19.
✓ Following the report, she exhibited symptoms of COVID-19.

Hey there, Covid-19 is a proper noun because it is the name of one specific illness. Therefore, you need no determiner ;)

A:

It is completely acceptable, but there are a couple of ways to make it sound genuinely natural –

I admit that I forgot to take the important report with me
Or
I admit that I forgot to bring the important report (with me)

A: × I admit that I lost important report.
✓ I admit I lost the important report.

A: × Especially, on physical chemistry and instrumental analysis.
✓ Specifically, on physical chemistry and instrumental analysis.

× I often stay up all night, but the reports can’t be finalized.
✓ I often stay up all night, but the reports haven't been finalized.

Or, depending on what you're wanting to say. "I often stay up all night, but I can't finalize the reports yet."

For especially vs specifically: if you've eaten a lot of food, half of which were hot dogs, you'd say "I've eaten a lot of food, especially hot dogs." If you are hot dogs for dinner last night, you'd say "I ate a lot of food last night, specifically hot dogs."
"Especially" implies you've written more reports than just ones on physical chemistry and instrument analysis.

The statement "the reports can't be finalized," implies there's something fundamental to the reports that stops you from finalizing it. If you're missing data you'd say, " I can't finalize it yet," or of you're just unsure of how to finalize it or are unable to finalize it due to your own skills you'd just say "I can't finalize it."