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

A: Example : dimpsy. This word is only known in South West England and is not in the dictionary but everyone who lives in Somerset, Devon and Cornwall know exactly what it means. It means the light is fading around dusk. Say it to someone in London and they will smile and walk away thinking you a little strange.

A: Small just means that its not big or large in size

A: Pequeno

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A: Not that small
or
bigger than that

A: “Little” is the more childish way to say “small” so there’s really no difference.

A: Your face is small. I love how small these shoes are. My dress is too small. Look how small she is. Do you think I should buy a small or a large? What size would you like the bird house to be, small? Your nose is too small. Which cup is the smaller one?

A: I would like a small cup of water, please.
I like small dogs.
This is a small amount of tickets.

A: I am small

Why is the shirt so small?

The car is small

I want a small drink

A: In describing a thing there isn't much difference "it is small/little". When comparing only small should be used "it is smaller than that". Finally, little can be used as an adverb to mean 'not very much' - "There is little difference between small and little"

A: They all mean the same and are used basically the same.

I will note “wee” isn’t used normally in American English. It sounds very old or foreign (specifically Irish or Scottish) to my American ears, although we understand the meaning.

A: “Small" is used to form comparatives and superlatives.
While"little" is just used as a description.

Examples:

*Used as an adjective:
“She is small”
Describes her size.

“She is little”
Would usually describe her age if she is a person or an animal, although it can also describe size.

*Used as an adverb:
“I sighed a little when you said that.”
Here it has a meaning of “somewhat or to some extent”.

*Used as a phrase:
Also, "a little" is used to mean a small quantity which is a contraction of "a little bit of ..."
Example:
“ I spilled a little coffee on my shirt”.

A: "small" would be used to describe something little in size and "smallish" would be used to describe something that isn't too little and isn't too big. For example for the word "smallish" you could say "It was a smallish town." Meaning that the town wasn't that big but it also wasn't too small and if you we're to describe something small you could say "the room was very small."

A: They mean the same

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A: Small or little

A: Small

A: × This may cause a critical fail in decision making for handling their business.
✓ This may cause a critical failure in the decision making process of their business.

× In conclusion, I do not believe that small shops have advantages in the economy compared with large businesses.
✓ In conclusion, I do not believe that small companies have advantages in the economy compared to large businesses.

× Next, especially from individual companies are often expected to provide the heartful or professional service , but small business do not always work well.
✓ Additionally, individual companies are often expected to provide a professional services , but small business do not always have the capacity to provide that kind of proffesionslism.

× My opinion comes from the following three reasons.
✓ Here's three reasons why.

× I do not agree that small, independent businesses can survive in modern society.
✓ I do not agree that small independent businesses can survive in modern society.

A: tiny 比 small 小

A: you need to work on the dark L , IMO^^. you can check this https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4P63VPV4rgk. it will help you much!

A: you can also say is it small or large?

A: Yes. A lodge where I live usually means a hotel or business, like a ski lodge. It is similar to cabin because both would be in the wilderness and usually made of logs, but a lodge usually has more amenities.