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

A: it sounds like you want to conduct the study yourself?

If you’re going to do that then it would be better to measure the water temperature. Since you live in Asia, the sea water might be about 20c at midday and 12c at night. Although I’m unsure what it would be like at this time of the season.

To better control water temp then use a tub of water and get a thermal conductor to heat the water up and stop when the thermometer when it hits 20 and then let cool when it hits 12. This method isn’t something that occurs naturally but is instead induced.

This can be replicated in the same way for air temperature as well using a different varying factor.

A: It means you think and do things without being aware of what is happening

A: ‘The Study’ would mean in-depth research and extensive learning and contemplation of the subject, in this case, revenge.

A: it's usually a question that is asked when studying seems possible but it seems overlooked from the person you're asking.


For example, let's say someone is walking to class and they say, "they're going to be late" you can ask them, why not run? (implying that if they run they might make it on time whereas if they keep walking they won't make it) or let's say someone is walking and they say their shoes are making their feet hurt you can ask them, why not buy new shoes? you're asking them why aren't they doing the obvious.

A: It means that scientists came up with data that shows - in 63 years airports will be 4-8 degrees hotter

A: moderate = not excessive and not insufficient; for example, moderate exercise is going on a jog around the neighborhood, but not running for 15 km or walking around a store

A: I studied for the test.

You should study.

He will study tomorrow.

I don't like to study.

Study for the history quiz.

A: Studying English has become my new priority.
I used to study English because I was bad at it.
I studied English went I went abroad.
I have studied English when I was in high school.

These are examples with "study English", but i conjugated them.

A: You should study for your exam.

I will study for two hours today.

I don't like to study.

A: You need to be sure you study well for the test.

You can also say "study hard" which might be more common here, but they mean the same thing.

A: The first and last are correct and there is no difference in meaning. The second is not correct

A: Study = go over content you already know.
Learn = find/learn new content.

"I learned about the Civil War today." means that I didn't know about the Civil War previously.

"I studied the Civil War today." means that I already did know about the Civil War, but I am going back over the content that I learned in the previous sentence.

A: There really isn't any difference.
The meanings are the same.
It is just a different way to write it.

A: "Study" is the act of reading, watching classes, writing or doing exercises. "Learn" is the consequence of studying. It is knowing the information you studied. Example: After hours of studying, I learned all the pronouns.

A: The indefinite article "a" suggests there are more than one study rooms, and you are talking about any one of them.

The definite article "the" suggests there is only one study room, or at least you are talking about one particular study room that is commonly known and used by your listener.

A: She completed her studies recently. Now she's looking for work/ for a job.
or
She recently completed her studies. Now she's between jobs.

If she has just recently finished her studies this implies that she was studying and not working, so it seems a little strange to say she is between jobs. Though of course she may also have had a job whilst completing her studies.

'lately' doesn't work in this context.
maybe...
It's not long since she completed her studies.
Just lately she finished her studies.
:)

A: yes it is.

A: Ah, sorry, I misread the question. "I would be more fluent in English if I studied for thirty sessions, but since I've only studied for three sessions, I'm not as fluent as I could have been."

A: I think the first one is better and natural :)

A: You did well especially because you didn’t study. As she is introverted, this act has grown her as a person. 😁 Hope this helps!

A: Let’s put everything away

« Let’s clean the table » is used more often after a meal

A: totally natural

A: Yes, you are correct.
This means you checked twice.

A: × Lately, I search and study hard how I can earn some money through side job.
✓ Lately, I have been searching and thinking hard about how I can earn some money through a side job. 1.

× Although there is a lot of way, it’s hard to decide the most suitable and effective job to me.
✓ Although there are a lot of ways to earn extra money. It's hard to choose the most suitable and effective job for me. 2.

× After the semester started, it’s crucial to set aside time for side job.
✓ After the semester starts, it will be hard to find time for a job. 3

× Otherwise, it’ll likely be hard to reach how much I’d like to earn.
✓ By then, it’ll be hard to earn the money I need.

1. The word "lately" tells me this is still happening. You want to use the pres. perf. progressive (I have been searching)

This is different from:

● the simple present which states something that happens regularly.
For example, "I search"

● the present perfect ("I have searched") which is used for an action that started at some time in the past and is still continuing now. This is used with "for (how long)" and "since (when it started).
For example, "I have searched for two months "

The present perfect progressive shows that something started in the past and is continuing at the present time.
For example, "I have been searching" (and I'm still searching)

2. Here, you used "a lot" which means more than one. So the verb and noun must also be plural.
"There is a way" (singular)
"Thee are ways" (plural)

We say "decide on" or "choose" when we talk about options.

FOR me means it benefits you in some way.
TO me means you're the recipient of something:"She gave the book to me."
** Side note: It can also be used to talk about your personal thoughts on something: "To me, family is everything."

3. You're talking about the future in this sentence; use future tense.
"Crucial" means very important. I think the word you want is "hard" or "difficult".
It's not good to keep saying "side job". Use a synonym like "work" or simply say "job"

4. The word "otherwise" means "or else". Use "then" or "by then" to refer to the time when school starts.

Sometimes simple is better. "..to earn the money I need" is easier to understanding than "...to reach how much I would like to earn".

I hope this helps. Let me know if you have any questions. :-)

A: I thought you meant 'at the same time'. (how could you concentrate on piano while you're running? haha). this might be better: When I start my day with a run in the morning, I can focus better on my studies and piano later on.