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

A: Valuable is a relative term. It means something is worth a lot of money (This is because a society determined collectively that it's worth a lot of money. For example: Water may have a lot of value in a desert region, but nearly worthless in a region where water is abundant.)

A: Valuables: important, usually personal, things that belong to you like jewelry, cash, passport

A: It means its worth a lot of money

A: When something has value, it is worth something. Sometimes it is worth money, or it is important to someone in another way. My grandmother's necklace is valuable to me because it reminds me of my grandmother. My cell phone is valuable because it cost a lot of money.

A: "Valuables" are any objects that are worth enough money to possibly get stolen. Wallets and jewelry are some of the more common types of valuables.
"Please make sure all your valuables are locked up before you leave."

A: This item is really valuable so please don’t break it.
You’re very valuable to me.

A: This book is very valuable.

Our future is valuable to our parents.

You are valuable to me.

*Valuable means important.

A: Knowing a second language is a valuable skill to have.

That old painting is very valuable, so it will sell for a lot of money.

Your friendship is valuable to me.

A: Valuable often relates to value in money. Precious need not always have a very high monetary value. Something that is precious, can be precious because of sentimental value too.

A: Valuable:
-Most valuable musician
-I lost my most valuable possessions
-Gold is more valuable than silver
Invaluable:
-My mother caring is invaluable
-My grandmother's soup is invaluable
-Your contribution in society is invaluable

A: "Valuable" is more for things that have a money value or have qualities worthy of respect.
"These diamond rings are very valuable" (very expensive)
"He is a very valuable person to the company" (his skills make him very helpful/valuable to the company)

Precious is more for spiritual or moral qualities.
"The child is very precious to her mother"
"Memories are precious"

A: "Invaluable" means it's so valuable you couldn't even say how valuable it is.

Similar to "priceless", actually.

A: Valuable means worth alot, invaluable means something is so important that you can't measure its worth.

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: >> valuable

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: ?

A: ‎I appreciate Mr.A not because he gives me good valuables, but because he always cares me and sometimes shows me proofs of our friendship

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: A person in the reception is called a receptionist

A: 'To yourself' isn't usually used with physical objects, but you aren't technically wrong.

Someone native to English might say 'Please keep your valuables with you,' or 'please keep your valuables on your person.'