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

A: @Mouade_Ajl

It’s written incorrectly. It should be:

My mom’s boyfriend just said, “Sometimes people hate you because of the way other people love you” and it spoke volumes.

It means that people are often jealous of someone because that person is so well-liked.

To speak volumes is an expression that means something says a lot without having to say the exact words that you mean.

A: I think it means that the woman has a lot of volume in her hair, as in it’s really fluffy and feels thick

A lot of volume in hair can make the hair look big and fluffy and it might seem funny on a woman who is small

So I think this sentence is comparing the woman’s hair to her height. I hope this helps ! (:

A: If something speaks volumes, it makes an opinion, characteristic, or situation very clear without the use of words:

She said very little but her face spoke volumes.

A: Ah, I found the novel :

The whole sentence is "On that cold sunny afternoon, Frank's first stop was a funky little jazz club, one of those basement joints where cigarette smoke and spilled-liquor smell passed for atmosphere, and volume from the combo on the postage-stamp stage stood in for talent"

Overall, the sentence means that the club is small and low quality.

Instead of "atmosphere" (here meaning cool surroundings, not actual air), they have smoke and spilled drinks.

So, "postage-stamp stage" means "very small stage"

"combo" means a small group of musicians, a duet, trio, or quartet.

"volume [...] stood in for talent" means they weren't good, but they were loud.

A: It costs twice as much when measured by volume.

A: Well, there are a few definitions for the word volume. One definition of volume would be a single book or comic in a series. You add a plural s if you have more than one. Example sentences would be:
Have you read the new volume?/ Have you read the new volume(example) of Spider-Man?
How many volumes do u have? How many volumes do you have of Spider-man?
I can’t wait for the new volume.

Then there is another definition for volume which refers to the amount of space or mass inside something. For example:
The volume is huge!

Volume can also be used as an SI unit of measurement. Which measures space. Example:
The volume of the pool is 50m cubed.

Then there is the definition of volume referring to how loud something is. For example:
Can you please lower your volume. (Volume being used a voice)
Bring up the volume in the T.V. (making it louder)
Please lower the volume of the music (making it quieter)

Those definitions are the most common ones for the word volume.

A: Darla’s choice of dress speaks volumes about her sense of style compared to her sisters’.

A: *can you please turn the volume of the TV down?
yesterday I went to a party,but the music volume was a little too high.

A: what is the volume of the bottle

A: "There was a problem with the crowd, due to the sheer volume of people."

"The sea defences were no match for the volume of water."

"The new computers can handle a larger volume of data."

"The cut and style gives her hair greater volume."

A: Using "to have" indicates general possessiveness, whereas "to have with" indicates that you have it with you on your person (i.e. you're carrying it around).

For example, if I were to say "I have many books," that would mean that I own a lot of books in general, like at home. However, if I were to say "I have many books with me," that means that I'm carrying around several books, likely in a backpack or something. Additionally, if I were to talk about a living thing as opposed to objects, such as saying "I have my friend with me," there it would then mean something more like "I brought my friend along."

A: The first sentence makes sense.

The second sentence should say:
The volume of fluid on the vaginal surface usually increases minimally at 10 seconds after the onset of stimulation, and most at 30 seconds after the onset of stimulation.

The second sentence has more detail and says the minimum and maximum point.

A: There is no difference. about and of are kind of like synonyms (in this case at least)

A: one is Germanic, the other is borrowed from French :P

in reality, they mean the same thing, but both are a bit awkward. "lower your voice" is much more common.

"lower the volume of your voice" = awkward

"decrease the volume of your voice" = awkward, but more formal

"lower your voice" = natural

BUT!

"decrease your voice" = wrong

A: It means the same thing.

"Volume" makes it sound like the quantity of milk produced was large.

I think if you are trying to be more technical or use a better vocabulary word, you would use "volume" rather than "amount."

A: This makes sense and is correct [as long as the information itself is correct :) ]

A: This sounds more natural. ↓

"By making the hair wavy it adds volume to the top of thier/your head."

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: reduce the volume

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: I only read the 1st or 2nd volume of the manga. So I don't know what the ending is.

A: There is not really any difference. Either one is fine. The only difference I can really think of is that saying "more than THAT OF any other river (in the world)" sounds a bit more professional and emphatic". It is similar to the difference between "He said...." and "He said that..."

Also just a small side note.
"I am very much appreciated" = "Other people really appreciate me" ^^

A: It is correct, but i will make it natural:

‎I turned the volume up very high, but the voice of the speaker is still very low.

Just remove "have" its not necessary

A: They are both technically correct and convey your meaning. However, the second sentence is better. In the first sentence, you don't indicate that you are referring to the music by saying "volume," although it is implied. The second is much clearer and sounds more like a native speaker.

A: Normally, when discussing loud volume, the main verbs that get used are "lower", "decrease", and the extreme "mute". There are others but these are the mainstays, I think.

In the second example, I would use "rescind" instead of "dispose" for that context.

Finally, using the word "disproportionate" without concrete examples being mentioned is tough to remember or follow in my opinion.

My examples:
1. My boss' faculties were diminished by Alzheimer's disease.

2. The school disposed of the rotten pork in the cafeteria.

3. The American waistline is disproportionately larger than the Japanese waistline.

These are extreme examples but I find it easier to remember them mnemonically that way.