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

A: It refers to one’s sense of taste or preference for certain tastes/a broad range of tastes.

A:

خسته نباشید

favoured means
preferred

“in this account” means
according to this viewpoint/interpretation

encountered means
found in

I find your articles on the internet.

The language in these articles is VERY difficult. This is very advanced English. You are doing great!

می دونم که کلافه شدی
می دونم چه احساسی داری
ولی من بهت باور دارم.
به توانایی هات اعتماد دارم.
خسته نباشید

A: It IS a compliment 😄

variety means diversity of music genre and depth means the meaning or symbolism of the lyrics or the song

A:

Former is the opposite of latter

The latter is the second one, the former is the first.

"Lily and Rose went shopping. The Former bought flowers, whilst the latter bought food"

A: It means the same as

Maybe this is the variety that you want.

A: 1. There was a big variety of people there.

2. This variety of cheese is the healthiest.

A: The taste of apples differs in its variety.

The textile store gives us new variety of cloths to choose from.

A: There was a variety of music being played at the festival.

There was a variety of meats at the grocery store.

There was a variety of people auditioning for the talent show.

A:
1. "The shop offered a variety of clothes."
2. "There was a variety of food being served."
3. "Yesterday I bought a variety of different colour pencils."

A: Once people come to realize how diverse the plants and animals in forests are, they will be able to understand what they will be losing if they destroy them.

It is correct and sounds more natural.

A: They mean the same thing ^^

A: When you talk about diversity, you are mainly talking about the different types of people. Let's say that there is a group of people in a room and two friends are talking about it.

Person 1: look at the group of people!
Person 2: Yes, very diverse!

You use the word variety when talking about an item. Let's say a person and his friend are at the supermarket buying a box of chips.

Person 1: Wow! Look at all the different types of chips!
Person 2: It's a wide variety of chips!

A: They mean the exact same thing :) For example:

1) "There is a variety of different songs on this album"

2) "There are all kinds of songs on this album"

1 and 2 mean the same thing! They mean this album has a lot of different songs on it.

When you want to be specific about how many of something there are, it is more common to use "kind" :) For example:

"There are only 2 kinds of songs on this albums"
"There are 4 kinds of cake you can choose from"
"there is only one kind of this thing"


If you want to be a little bit more formal, then you can use variety when saying there is a specific amount of groups. For example

"There are around 1000 varieties of banana in this world"

although it doesn't really matter, because they basically mean the same thing.

sorry if this was a bit long! I hope this helped :)

A: up until the last 20 years or so, you could say that they meant the same thing however they tend to be used differently now.

variety tends to be used to describe a set of objects/things that are similar in type but differ slightly from one to another:
e.g
'the mall has a variety of shops' - being that all shops are the same, in that they sell things, but of course what they sell varies.

diversity can still be used in that kind of setting but it has been adopted as a political word used to describe the ethnic, religious, racial, gender, sexual orientation (etc.) differences within a population of people. (and this is it's most common use now a days)

both words are also terms used in biology.

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: you are right except it's more natural to say "I always record shows in the morning that have aired last night" other than everything is good

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: You were a huge help.
I hope this is helpful to you. You can say I hope this is of help to you but helpful is a more natural choice.

A: Sounds fine! We don’t usually say “the States” in everyday English but I do hear it sometimes. Most people would say “The U.S.” or just say “America”

A: I made some varieties of bubble tea at Chat-time. Even though it was a company’s recipe,when I made a customized tea that customers ordered and enjoyed it, So I felt a sense of accomplishment.

I worked from open to close at the bakery.
In order to bake and it depends on the time of day, I organized and displayed some bread to sell every day. Also, I regulated happy hour and the discount menu to attract customers. it was in a supermarket, i worked in a tender manner, I had a good first impression. I was able to communicate well with a wide variety of people and I also sold some bread as well.

A:
You can enjoy a variety of healthy, balanced breakfasts from our original Japanese menu. - Good grammar and sentence structure.

Only ingredients that have passed our high standards and are certified for safety are used.- (We only use high quality and certified ingredients.)

-A safe and high quality meal is our goal.
(High quality means are our goal.)

※We offer a monthly 20-breakfast redeemed voucher to long-term contract customers. - Do not need the "ed" in redeemed.

Moreover, our cafe space gives you a perfect place for conversations or business talks, etc. Or you can grab a drink with(for a) reasonable price after a long day at work.
https://www.ymtribe.jp/thedining/

A: Yes it is common. (The question is a Yes/No question so you must answer using yes or no)
You can even buy a cell phone charger or concert tickets! (“The small stores”is unnecessary because the listener already understands the subject is conbini)
And to add to it, you can pay for home utilities bills as well. (Just small prepositional mistakes)
I hear (not heard) that the goods are (not were) changed in a very short period by analyzing the POS dates, so you can see what is popular in Japan recently. (In this sentence there is a verb agreement problem. Because you said “you can see” you have to make all of the verbs present not past)

I hope this helps :)