Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Sense"
The meaning of "Sense" in various phrases and sentences
Q:
What does She whacked some sense into me mean?
A:
She hit you in order to make you agree with her.
She hit you in order to make you agree with her.
Q:
What does The sense of comfort and power that Don conveyed simply by not reacting is surely part of -> I think 'what Betty drew to him' is correct sentence isn't it ? Or same meaning between mine and that? mean?
A:
- “What Betty drew to him” doesn’t make sense
- “what drew Betty to him” is the correct way to say it.
- To be “drawn” to someone:
This means that someone takes your interest, attraction, or attention.
- The sentence you gave means:
The sense of comfort and power Don conveyed by not reacting is part of why Betty is interested in him.
Hope that was helpful! :)
- “What Betty drew to him” doesn’t make sense
- “what drew Betty to him” is the correct way to say it.
- To be “drawn” to someone:
This means that someone takes your interest, attraction, or attention.
- The sentence you gave means:
The sense of comfort and power Don conveyed by not reacting is part of why Betty is interested in him.
Hope that was helpful! :)
Q:
What does She has a strong sense of the absurd. mean?
A:
You would say this if you want to describe her sense of humor or her taste in art/literature, and she likes absurdity. Or she's a writer/artist and she uses a lot of absurd imagery.
Q:
What does It makes sense mean?
A:
That you somehow understand a particular (event, action, words) they did. For example:
"It makes sense" that joe bought a house now because the prices will certainly go up soon.
"It makes sense" that joe bought a house now because the prices will certainly go up soon.
Q:
What does make sense mean?
A:
Is when you understand an explanation and you agree with it. Now it's clear. You have no doubts. = Make sense.
Exemple:
You: - What's that?
Other person: (Explains to you and you understand the explanation)
You: Really? I see... I understand now. Thank you!
We can say that the explanation "Makes sense", it was something you didn't know or didnt understand but now you uinderstand and agree with it.
Exemple:
You: - What's that?
Other person: (Explains to you and you understand the explanation)
You: Really? I see... I understand now. Thank you!
We can say that the explanation "Makes sense", it was something you didn't know or didnt understand but now you uinderstand and agree with it.
Example sentences using "Sense"
Q:
Please show me example sentences with It makes no sense. It doesn't make any sense. (what's the difference?).
A:
This letter doesn't make any sense.
This letter makes no sense.
they are identical
This letter makes no sense.
they are identical
Q:
Please show me example sentences with It only makes sense if ~.
A:
It only makes sense if you've read the book ahead of time.
It only makes sense if you understand the language.
It only makes sense if you have enough time.
It only makes sense if you have a job to pay for the expenses.
It only makes sense if you understand the language.
It only makes sense if you have enough time.
It only makes sense if you have a job to pay for the expenses.
Q:
Please show me example sentences with It only makes sense if ___________________________________ ..
A:
It only makes sense if you seen the show.
It only makes sense if you done your work.
It only makes sense if you done your work.
Q:
Please show me example sentences with make sense.
A:
It doesn't make sense
It makes sense
It doesn't make any sense
Even if it doesn't make sense to you I'll do because makes to me
It makes sense
It doesn't make any sense
Even if it doesn't make sense to you I'll do because makes to me
Q:
Please show me example sentences with a sense of .
A:
There was a sense of happiness, even though it was a gloomy day.
There was a sense of community, with everone doing their part.
There was a sense of sadness, since their friend had recently died.
There was a sense of community, with everone doing their part.
There was a sense of sadness, since their friend had recently died.
Synonyms of "Sense" and their differences
Q:
What is the difference between He does not sense the danger. and He does not have a sense of danger. ?
A:
“he does not sense the danger” means there is danger but he does not know about it
“He does not have a sense of danger” means any time there is danger, he does not have the ability to know/believe that it is dangerous
“He does not have a sense of danger” means any time there is danger, he does not have the ability to know/believe that it is dangerous
Q:
What is the difference between It makes sense and You’ve got a point ?
A:
they are generally the same thing. if you use either of those it will mean the same thing in any conversation. but it also can be used different. "it makes sense the store was closed" is far different than "you've got a point, the store is closed" these are used at very different times. but for this say your friend hui says "I think kimbap is better than sushi cause its very different in tastes" you can say "you've got a point there" or "it makes sense if you think about it" and it means the same thing in this example.
Q:
What is the difference between in one sense and in a sense ?
A:
The former just implies the existence of more senses than the one you're going to talk about, but otherwise there's no difference.
Q:
What is the difference between Did that make sense? and Does that make sense? ?
A:
They are quite synonymous. You can use them interchangeably.
"Did" is the past tense and "does" is the present..
So usually you would say something that you have already done and ask " Did that make sense "....As in, was my action practical or rational or did the explanation I just provided clarify your doubt..?
When you're mentioning something that you Are going to do and asking them to judge.... "Does that make sense? " fits better...
They are QUITE synonymous though... you don't really have to worry about using one over the other.
"Did" is the past tense and "does" is the present..
So usually you would say something that you have already done and ask " Did that make sense "....As in, was my action practical or rational or did the explanation I just provided clarify your doubt..?
When you're mentioning something that you Are going to do and asking them to judge.... "Does that make sense? " fits better...
They are QUITE synonymous though... you don't really have to worry about using one over the other.
Q:
What is the difference between A common sense approach and A commonsensical approach ?
A:
common sense, noun
commonsensical, adjective
Little to no difference here, just their word classification.
Common sense is more common than commonsensical.
"A common sense approach" can also be written as 'An approach with common sense'.
commonsensical, adjective
Little to no difference here, just their word classification.
Common sense is more common than commonsensical.
"A common sense approach" can also be written as 'An approach with common sense'.
Translations of "Sense"
Q:
How do you say this in English (US)? does "it will have been done" make sense? sorry. my question doesn't start with "how do you say this..."
A:
Yes! "It will have been done" means that you are referring to some action that will be completed at a future time.
"Fred will be here tomorrow at 3:00. By the time he gets here, lunch will have been served already."
"She offered to clean the kitchen later tonight, but by the time she gets home, it will already have been done."
"Fred will be here tomorrow at 3:00. By the time he gets here, lunch will have been served already."
"She offered to clean the kitchen later tonight, but by the time she gets home, it will already have been done."
Q:
How do you say this in English (US)? I'm not old that enough. does it make sense?
A:
If you are telling someone that you are not as old as they think you are, you can say “I am not that old.” :)
Q:
How do you say this in English (US)? "If I had studied harder, I wouldn't have been here(I wouldn't have been working at here)." does it make sense?
A:
yes this is more natural I feel! 더 후회된 느낌으로 표현하고싶으면
If only I studied harder, then I wouldn’t have been here.
If only I studied harder, then I wouldn’t have been here.
Q:
How do you say this in English (US)? This makes sense?
When someone loves you, they honestly care and think about you.. All that with a warm arm, not a cold hand.
When someone loves you, they honestly care and think about you.. All that with a warm arm, not a cold hand.
A:
Yes it makes sense
Q:
How do you say this in English (US)? I've been here for 2hours before. does it make sense ??
A:
Example: 2 years ago, I've been here for 2 hours.
Other questions about "Sense"
Q:
What does "senses" refer to when it's something you can trust?
A:
I think A.
E.g.
Kid: I hate you!
Mom: No you don't. Don't say that. That's awful.
Kid's brain: I was feeling very bad and I thought I hated my mom. I don't understand. I can't trust my brain. I shouldn't speak up when I feel bad. When I feel bad, my mom gets angry and sad.
VS
Kid: I hate you!
Mom: It seems like you're feeling very angry and frustrated. Let's take some deep breaths and calm down.
Ok, remember when you were mad and said you hate me?
Kid: Yes...
Mom: Do you think that was kind to say?
Kid: No...
Mom: Maybe next time you feel angry and upset, you can tell mommy, "I'm very angry" and I can help you feel better.
Kid's brain: When I feel very bad like before, it's because I'm angry. My mom can help me feel better when I'm angry.
E.g.
Kid: I hate you!
Mom: No you don't. Don't say that. That's awful.
Kid's brain: I was feeling very bad and I thought I hated my mom. I don't understand. I can't trust my brain. I shouldn't speak up when I feel bad. When I feel bad, my mom gets angry and sad.
VS
Kid: I hate you!
Mom: It seems like you're feeling very angry and frustrated. Let's take some deep breaths and calm down.
Ok, remember when you were mad and said you hate me?
Kid: Yes...
Mom: Do you think that was kind to say?
Kid: No...
Mom: Maybe next time you feel angry and upset, you can tell mommy, "I'm very angry" and I can help you feel better.
Kid's brain: When I feel very bad like before, it's because I'm angry. My mom can help me feel better when I'm angry.
Q:
I wouldn't just wait while I know that they after me
狙われると分かっててじっとしている訳がないだろう
Does that make sense?
狙われると分かっててじっとしている訳がないだろう
Does that make sense?
A:
The AI made a good correction.
that + 主語 + 動詞
that + they + are (after me)
that + 主語 + 動詞
that + they + are (after me)
Q:
I got a sense of achievement when I succeeded in doing thyroid sonography and performing fine needle aspiration last week. I really prided myself on the huge progress I've made when I can do these procedures calmly and independently without supervisors. Does this sound natural?
A:
× I got a sense of achievement when I succeeded in doing thyroid sonography and performing fine needle aspiration last week.
✓ I felt a sense of achievement when I succeeded in doing thyroid sonography and performing fine needle aspiration last week.
× I really prided myself on the huge progress I've made when I can do these procedures calmly and independently without supervisors.
✓ I'm really proud of myself for the huge progress I've made when I can do these procedures calmly and independently without (the need for) supervisors.
✓ I felt a sense of achievement when I succeeded in doing thyroid sonography and performing fine needle aspiration last week.
× I really prided myself on the huge progress I've made when I can do these procedures calmly and independently without supervisors.
✓ I'm really proud of myself for the huge progress I've made when I can do these procedures calmly and independently without (the need for) supervisors.
Q:
I'll do whatever it takes to get.
↑ Does it make sense?
↑ Does it make sense?
A:
"Get" is a transitive verb, so you need something (object) after it, or else it sounds incomplete, to get what?
You could say "I'll do whatever it takes to get it." If you’ve already stated what "it" stands for, or it’s heavily implied given the conversation.
e.g.
- I want this job.
- yeah? How determined are you?
- I’ll do whatever it takes to get it. (It = job)
You could say "I'll do whatever it takes to get it." If you’ve already stated what "it" stands for, or it’s heavily implied given the conversation.
e.g.
- I want this job.
- yeah? How determined are you?
- I’ll do whatever it takes to get it. (It = job)
Q:
Which is make sense?
To reduce medical cost at two hospitals need the documents.
It need the documents to reduce medical cost at two hospitals.
To reduce medical cost at two hospitals need the documents.
It need the documents to reduce medical cost at two hospitals.
A:
@Captain_Picard It needs the documents to reduce medical costs at two hospitals.
Meanings and usages of similar words and phrases
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