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

A: it means to remain in an area. For example if a student said the above sentences to another student in a classroom, it means that student A is telling student B "you don't have to remain/stay here in the classroom. you can leave early if you want to."

A: Your teacher is asking if you washed the dog.

A few corrections:
I took my dog to the shower
Does it mean __?
Am I taking a shower?

A: It's just in the lock, in the door.

It's normal use of "in".

A: It can be used either:

• To express surprise in regard to something occurring unexpectedly (especially in relation to a rare event or rare sequence of events)

• To ask someone what the probability is of a certain outcome such as in the context of a mathematics problem (it can also be used in the context of gambling when you want to inquire about what the betting odds are for something like a horse race)

A: It’s difficult to know exactly what the decorator meant because I can’t read/hear the whole context. This sounds like a tv conversation.

From the conversation you’ve posted, the decorator is saying “get the junk out of the front room.”

Junk = things that don’t belong in the front room

A: You wouldn’t really need to say that within a conversation since it isn’t necessary. English doesn’t have the same formal/informal sentence structures as Japanese. Speak casually and others will follow your lead (to speak casually just means to not be overly polite - without Sir/Madame/Ms).

A: https://www.fluentu.com/blog/english/basic-english-phrases/

A: Have you ever been in an uncomfortable situation?

So, what's the situation?

A situation like this calls for some alcohol.

I can't believe I've gotten myself into this situation again.

A: The first thing that comes to mind is "Press start to begin." You might see that on a game, app, or test.
In some situations, "begin" is a slightly less casual way to say "start," but not always.

When referring to the start of a school semester, you could say "classes start June 1." You could use "begin" there, and it sounds just slightly more formal.

Same thing when referring to the schedule of a class, like "class starts at 8," although "begins" sounds sort of stuffy there to me, like an upset teacher might say, "class began at 8" if you're late.
Same with something like, "I'm starting to think you're hiding from me." Using "beginning" there is sort of stuffy and also condescending.

If you're taking a timed exam and have to wait to start, they'll probably say, "begin." or "you may begin."

There are some phrases that work best with just one. Like,
"what time does the movie start?" "It starts at 8."
"I'm starting to get a cold."
"I've got the beginnings of a cold." (very unusual, but some in my family say this)
"Let's get started." (with a task or project)
"I'll start studying tonight."
"I'll begin the procedure once the patient is sedated."
"I'll start with the [name of appetizer]."
"Start from the beginning." (tell me what happened, starting with what happened first...or, perform the piece, starting with the first part of it.)
"This job is a fresh start." (something unpleasant happened in previous one)
"This year is going to be a new beginning." ("fresh start" would work here.)

A: I'm sorry I wasn't able to go with you. I appreciate it very much.

A: "The situation is represented in an equation" suggests it is only part of the equation, however, "The situation is represented as an equation" suggests it is the equation

A: "If the situation should be changed , I will contact you": means that you're not sure if the situation should/must be changed but if you did changed the situation , you will contact him/her.

"If the situation changes ,I will contact you":
simply means that you will contact him/her if the situation suddenly changed

A: You should use the first form of the verb after did or did not. Ex: I did not drink the coffee.

A: here:

https://www.italki.com/question/400599?hl=en-us

A: A predicament is a very serious and difficult situation, more so than simply "a difficult situation". It is also a somewhat sophisticated word you can use to show off the level of your English.

A: I’m good. But I have a few things…and I’m running around like crazy. Once I settle let’s hang out again

A: It doesn't sound natural but it's understandable. I would write it like this:

In my case, I completed grade 11 chemistry outside of Canada.
In this case, am I able to retake grade 11 chemistry at a Canadian adult education center and use those grades for admission?

A: He is injured and being helped off the field by trainers. He is leaning on their shoulders to walk.

A: @07de92fc paying or calculating depending on the context

A: If they were just talking and he suddenly faced the other direction, then you would say he "turned away" from her.

A: The words "instantly" and "instantaneously" are often used interchangeably to describe something happening immediately. However, "instantly" is more commonly used in everyday language, while "instantaneously" might be used for emphasis, particularly in scientific or technical contexts. For example, you might say, "The lights turned on instantly when I flipped the switch," or in a scientific context, "The chemical reaction occurred instantaneously upon mixing the two substances." Both words convey the idea of no delay.

A: × If the situation comes to me, I do it at the time.
✓ I do it when the time comes. / I do it when I need to. [casual]

“I usually don’t hurry” sounds very natural. You can also say “I usually don’t rush”.

“If the situation comes to me…” sounds formal and unnatural. It sounds a bit like a robot. :) It is grammatically correct, but we don’t say it like that, even in formal situations.

To say this in a more formal manner, you could say “I deal with situations as they arise”, or “I take care of situations when they happen”. In this context, “situation” indicates a problem or issue.

A: In general you could use the first to reference the weather of a certain place. For example if you were on vacation in Iceland during the winter, "It's so cold here compared to Texas."

In the second case you'd use it when indoors (while the other one is more so in reference to it being cold outside). If you were in a super air conditioned room you might say something like, "Dang, it's cold in here".

A: I'll talk about current developments to find out exactly where we stand ON transhumanism.
Use where we stand on... with an issue, a belief, or a theory.
Use where we stand with.. with a process, a plan, or achieving a goal.

A: Not really, there are many! But the basic feeling is ‘toward’ or ‘in order for’

I’m going to the store, to pickup some Kvas, to finally understand why people like it so much.

All different in that example but it links things to show the connection/reason and communicate a certain intent.