Perguntas sobre exemplo de orações com, e a definição e o uso de "Account"

A: "They're all accounted for" sort of means they all have proof of current present existence. Usually, something is being counted.

For example, if I asked you "are all the students here?" and you respond with "they're all accounted for", you mean that they have all been counted and proven to be there.

a similar phrase for "they're all accounted for" would be "they're all here/they're all there"

A: It could differ depending on the situation or the context but it's about a group of something and it's explaining how everything/everyone is there and counted for.

A: She told them what happened.

A: a country’s balance of payments that covers claims on or liabilities to non-residents

A: To give an explanation/reasons for this case. To looks into this case more deeply.
説明とか理由を挙げる。（この場合に）もっと詳しく見てみよう。

A: You should always take the weather into account before you head out - you might need a raincoat!
I always try to take my teammates' opinions into account when making an important decision.

A: On account of = because of

“ on account of” sounds more formal, a bit more stiff or business like.

“On account of” introduces the reason or explanation for something.

Sometimes “ on account of” changes the sentence structure and the words that follow
because there is the word “ of” and not everything can follow the word “ of”

I rarely use this phrase, but it is commonly used.
I find it too stiff sounding for my taste.

There is the word “ account” in this phrase, which means to give a detailed statement of what has been achieved or done. It is this idea (and word )that creates the stiffness or formality.
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Examples:

We bought this house partly ON ACCOUNT OF the shed in the backyard which we will convert to a greenhouse.

The President of the company declined to deliver the speech himself, ON ACCOUNT OF a sore throat.

She can’t work much ON ACCOUNT OF the children.
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If you listen with your ear to the SOUND of the words, you can hear this phrase ON ACCOUNT OF,
is staccato like, more detached and separate.

When we use the word BECAUSE, the sound is rounder and flows, creates a more fluid sentence SOUND WISE.

Hope that makes sens.

A: - This hotel accounts for about 50% of the money we’re spending, so we can’t stay there for vacation.

- The ocean accounts for the majority of oxygen produced on our planet.

- I’m glad everyone was accounted for after the tsunami. I can’t imagine what those people have gone through!

A: It means “to be the reason or cause for something”.
Examples:
1. The difference in experience can be accounted for different salaries.
2. His lack of responsibility accounts for his constant failures.

More examples and definitions here:
https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/account-for

A: -She felt threatened when the man started yelling and moving in close.
-The clouds were dark and threatened to rain.

-She went to the bank and opened an account.
-The account she gave of the accident, seemed to be a lie

-Because he lost his job, Paul was struggling to pay his rent.
-I am struggling in my math class, so I am going to get a tutor.

-She is very shy and lacks self confidence.
-I want to speak with my Korean friend, but I lack enough vocabulary.

-Shelly considers Sarah to be her best friend.
-Once given all of the evidence, the judge considers what the sentence should be.

-When driving, always obey the traffic lights.
-Children should obey their teacher’s instructions

-The politician’s remarks on gun control may elicit anger.
-A clown hopes to elicit laughter from the audience.

-Cindy was very anxious while waiting for the plane to take off.
-Jon was anxious while waiting for the test results.

-Because Robert was always self-doubting, no one wanted to work with him on projects.
-If you are always self-doubting, you will never take chances.

-According to the weather report, it is going to rain tonight.
-Whether visiting a church, funeral, opera, or fancy dinner, you should dress accordingly.

-The Mother is trying to cope with the fact that her children are all grown up.
-For some students, it is hard to cope with the new environment of college.

-Many researchers feel that it is good for children to read each day with their parents.
-The researchers have discovered a new medicine for ovarian cancer.

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A: Effectively, they all mean the same thing.

"Account disabled" - This is a very minimalist message. It reads more like a computer's error message than a complete sentence.

"I tried to log in and it said 'account disabled'! What did I do?"

"Account was disabled" - The account was disabled in the past. It may still be disabled, or it may have been re-enabled.

"My account was disabled after it was hacked for spam, but I sorted it out with customer service and it's back."

"Harvey's account was disabled five years ago. No one knows what happened to him."

"Account is disabled" - Present tense. It is currently disabled right now.

"My account is disabled so I'm on the phone with customer support."

"Account has been disabled" = Also past tense. (There's a name for the type of past tense it is but I forget.)

"My account has been disabled for years, don't bother searching for me there."

"Jenny's account has been disabled twenty times, but each time she gets it back online."

A: They are different ways of saying the same thing.

A: They have the same meaning. In this situation, the word order is flexible.

A: Many just means a lot and most means the majority.

Example:
100 people say "it is A" and 102 people say "it is B".

Many people say it is A, but most people say it is B.


Does this help?

A: They are basically identical. An account is usually used as more of a description of something that's transpired. "I need an account of what happened." An explanation is a reasoned account. Rather than just a pure description, an explanation may provide reflection. "Give me an account of the events", he said. "Then I'd like an explanation for their behavior ... Why'd they go crazy?"

A: The important thing is that when we use "the" we already know what account you're talking about

A: “Japanese people make up 10% of Seattle’s population” sounds more natural

A: by recording?

A: Almost right.
I'm working at the accounting department in a clothes manufacture company.
Accounting and account have two different meaning to them.

A: I followed you from my other account on Instagram

A: The first and third also sound much better to me. I don't know why but the word order of the second one just seems odd.

A: Ah, I see. Perhaps this would be best: "Now I can automatically post my running time straight from Runkeeper."

A: The only change to make is to add 'about' after cares.

A: @Emilly: Overgrazing accounts for 35% of worldwide land degradation with Europe, Oceania and North America responsible for 5.5%, 11.3% and 1.5% respectively of that land degradation.

A: I recently got LinkedIn. As you may know, it's a business social networking service.
We don't say SNS.