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

A: "Variant" is a similar word to "version." So, it's similar to saying "For the normal version, please look at..." - or - "To see the normal version, please look at..."

Depends what it's a "variant" of, though

A: Different kind of the same thing. Usually used when talking about something you can buy.

Example: Do you want the red variant or the blue variant?

A:
Thank you!

"Windows10 is a variant of Windows"

Does it work? 😅

A: There are many variants of flowers.

A: Tom sat alone in the otherwise empty room. 

You'd better hurry, otherwise you won't get there before dark

The food wasn't very delicious, but otherwise the party was a success.

Let's go now. Otherwise, we'll be late. 

A: There is a lot of variety in car designs. There are many different types.
There are various car designs in existence.
The saloon car is one variant. It is one specific type of car design.
The weather affects a car's performance, so over time you'd expect to find a lot of variation in performance (because of the different weather on different days).

(Note: In some cases, "variation" can be used to mean the same thing as "variant", especially if it is a changed version of something else.)

These words all come from the word "to vary", which basically means "to be different from each other".

I hope this helps! 😊👍

A: 'We have two alternatives' is more common

A: A variant of something is a different form of it. It is a noun.

Various is an adjective (which is used to describe nouns) and it means many different kinds.

I got a variant of this shoe because it fit my foot better.

There are various styles of that shoe.

A:

Sorry, I really have no clear idea of what you are trying to say. Perhaps you could put it in different words?

A: They are both used in different situations:
"Applying for a loan"
applying for is used for a larger thing you will get
"Applying to a university"
applying to is used for a company, business or establishment you want to work at/attend

A: 1. Sounds natural but instead of “at Thursday night “ say “on Thursday night”

A: The first one is more accurate however is not fully correct either. At the beginning you use "was" which is in the past tense, so you should replace "has" which is in the present tense to "had" in the past tense or change "was" to "is". other than that it's all good

A: -er already means "more". You can't use "more" and "-er" together.

✔️　busier
✔️　much busier
❌　more busier
❌　much more busier

A: yes but make sure you add “to” in front of play or any other verb that doesn’t end in -ing. I hope this helped.

A: “Please wait in the lounge while your room is being cleaned.” That's how the sentence may sound better.

A: You can use both. They mean the same thing, and for most people, they are interchangeable. When you write, choose one of them and be consistent.

A: The first one’s better. “Has been” implies that the action is still in progress. Since waking up is a one time per day kind of action, it’s weird to read/hear the second one.

A: It depends on the situation.

I use "were" if I'm using "if" in the same sentence.
- If I were you, I'd....

Any other time, I think I always say "I was".

This link might be helpful as well.
https://writingexplained.org/was-vs-were-difference