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

A: It usually refers to a person bringing something with them to various places.
For example:
"I always carry my phone around with me"
"She bought an unbelievably expensive designer purse, which she was proud to carry around with her everywhere she went."

I cannot think of an instance in which it is used with an abstract noun. The sentence you are wondering about sounds bizarre and is incomprehensible to me. A sentence like "He carries our name around with him" is possible, but it would be a metaphorical sentence; and by "our name" it would refer to our reputation.

A:
“do you any good “ is a common, established expression. A little colloquial, but not much

1)It won’t do you any good to complain about the train being late.

2)It won’t benefit you to complain about the train being late.

3)You won’t profit by complaining.

they all mean the same.
“it won’t do you any good” is the informal, colloquial choice

A: It's similar to should, maybe a little less harsh.

He ought to take better care of himself. ("He should take better care of himself" is more judgmental)

That ought to be illegal. (That should be illegal, that shouldn't be legal)

"Ought to" can be shortened to "oughta" informally.

A: The word 'bless' stems from religion- "I am blessed by God" would mean that God looks favourably upon you. But instead of God, it has been appropriated to be used for anyone people deem to be extraordinary or that have God-like power e.g. "my teacher blessed me with good grades". So in the context of your example, they're saying that BTS are like Gods, and that their presence on the stage is a divine gift. 😅

A: It means they are going to bring honor to that stage by being there to perform.

A: This is a great question! I have never thought about this before. :)

“As is” is a normal way to point out the similarity between two things. Your sentence with “as is my brother” is very natural.

Some more examples:
“That is a great story, as is this one.”
“Your dog is brown, as is mine.”

The meaning is the same as “so is,” but the two phrases are written a little differently, because “so” and “as” are different types of words. If you say “so is,” you must first say “and.” The phrase “and so is” is more commonly used than the phrase “as is.”

Examples:
“I am a boy, and so is my brother.”
“That is a great story, and so is this one.”
“Your dog is brown, and so is mine.”

I hope this helps! :)

A: You are really saying the same thing. Might + be is no different that Might + be + (gerund/noun). Might is usually followed by a base verb (I might go, I might be, I might say). So your question really is "what follows a base verb", because "might be" is just "might" followed by a base verb. The answer is gerund/noun/adjective
"I might go to the moon" = "I might be going to the moon". Examples of noun/adjective-"I might be sick, "I might be President".

A: this is the first sentence to a book known as "a tale of two cities"

It was the best of times, it was the worst of times, it was the age of wisdom, it was the age of foolishness, it was the epoch of belief, it was the epoch of incredulity, it was the season of Light, it was the season of Darkness, it was the spring of hope, it was the winter of despair, we had everything before us, we had nothing before us, we were all going direct to heaven, we were all going direct the other way - in short, the period was so far like the present period, that some of its noisiest authorities insisted on its being received, for good or for evil, in the superlative degree of comparison only.

A: It can mean to buy:
I am going to get something at the store.

How about we get pizza?

It can also mean to make something happen (an event or emotion):
Let's get this party started.

Let's get excited for tomorrow's trip!
Hope this helped! It is a pretty tricky word to explain.

A: These aren't correct. You can use the following:

I though I understood the usage but I didn't.
I misunderstood the usage even though I thought I understood.

A: In situations when something is possible but not certain, use the modal verbs could, may, or might.

—Judging by the clouds, it might rain today.

—She may become the youngest pro soccer player ever.

https://www.grammarly.com/blog/modal-verbs/

A: Usage: the way something is used

‘Here are the usage instructions.’

Utility / usefulness: the degree to which something is useful (utility is more formal and less common)

‘I doubt the utility/usefulness of this app.’

Utility : a public service/supply (water, gas etc.)

‘My utility bills were high this month.’

A: Most of the time, "use" and "usage" are interchangeable. The only real difference is that "usage" is always a noun, whereas "use" can be a noun or a verb. "Usage" is also used more often in formal situations.

For your specific example, "the usage of medical algorithms" also has a sense of continuity, like it will be used again and again. The "use of medical algorithms" can imply either a one-time use or continuous use.

A: These are for objects that are near you and those are for objects far away from you. These apples are nice. Those children are naughty

A: To+be reminded is the passive voice, and it is used.

I am reminded of her laughter.
When you hear that song, you will be reminded of our last dance.
Following the review, the students were reminded of the main points in the lesson.

A:

Extreme in degree, power or effect.

A: Hello ARMY!! 💜

Your sentence is a little unnatural
You could also say,
“Retweet to wish our fierce RM a happy birthday!”

A: Living without enough sunlight makes me feel sad/depressed.
Living without enough exercise/vitamins makes me feel feeble.
She gave him a feeble excuse for being late to dinner.
After my knee surgery, my walking is difficult and I'm feeble on my feet.

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Yeah, that's probably what they mean. I don't think their sentence is technically wrong, but it's a little bit odd. Your sentence is a lot clearer, and is one of the better ways to say it.

A:

1. Yes. Correct.

2. This theory is about to become more than theory. It is about to become a reality – this is not exactly the same thing as "turning out to be true".

The first meaning is really the big one that you need to know. Get real – face the reality about something. Stop lying to yourself and to others. Stop avoiding the truth. Etc.

A: Context please?

We might say ‘there goes John’, meaning we see John going past.

Or ‘there goes my dad again’, meaning my dad is talking about the same thing AGAIN! I’ve heard it so many times, I’m bored of it.

Or ‘there go my savings’ meaning I saved money for something but now I have to spend it on something else, like a house repair, for example.

‘There goes the London train’, meaning, like the first example, we are watching the train go past, or maybe leaving, if we are at the station.

A: I rarely use it. I usually only see it when I read books and when I watch old movies.

A: Yes, if you just say "I can't afford it." it sounds like you can't pay for it.

You can say
"I can't afford the time." or "I can't afford to spend the time."

So, if you are talking about something that you cannot spend that isn't money, then say what it is.