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

A: It means to file or submit a complaint.

Example:

- We had to lodge a complaint against the smartphone company because the service was bad.

A: "withdraw them".
It means she cancelled her complaints.

A: You can say both actually. They're both fine.
"I want to make a complaint."
"I have a complain that I need to say."

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A: It means that the prices of the fruit is too expensive because it is very good looking, if it was cheaper it will be more affordable to be a snack for kids.

A:
Consequent.
Weather forecasters predict heavy rains and consequent flooding.
Falling sales and a consequent loss of profits forced the company to lay off more workers.
Our use of harmful chemicals and the consequent damage to the environment is a very serious matter.
The drought and consequent famine struck most of the country.

Complaints.
The board has received a number of complaints about the new policy.
The company has a system to handle customer complaints.
The lack of parking spaces is one of the biggest complaints among the city's residents.
The lack of financial support is one of our biggest complaints. :)

A: I'd like to make a complaint about the noise.
My only complaint is that the website is a little difficult to use.
Not being able to sleep at night is a very common complaint.
The way I was treated gave me no cause for complaint.
Do you have any grounds for complaint (= reason to formally complain)?

A: "He was receiving many complaints because he wasn't doing his job right."

A: "Please tell me if you have a complaint about my cooking! I'm a new chef..."

"You should address your complaints to the manager."

"Politicians receive many complaints, especially from their opponents!"

A: when you lodge a complaint, usually it’s a formal written statement that you don’t like something and you want someone to know.

When you file a claim, you fill out a special form that tells the company management what is wrong and how they could rectify the situation (make things okay again)

When you join/form a protest, you participate with a crowd of people because you don’t like some public issue and you want the government to know

A: noun: complaint
= I handed in my written complaint to the teacher.
= I voiced my complaint to the my manager.
= I intend to make an official complaint.

verb: complain; complaining
1) express dissatisfaction or annoyance about something.
= Local authorities complained that they lacked sufficient resources"
2) state that one is suffering from (a pain or other symptom of illness).
= My father started to complain of headaches.

= My brother was complaining that he didn't get to play soccer today.
= I complained to my mother that I didn't want to wear those shoes again.

A: A complaint can be less formal. It can be any allegation or concern that is expressed orally or in writing. A grievance is a more formal complaint. It is usually a written allegation filed by an employee (in a work situation). Does that help?

A: "Beef" is a colloquial term for "grudge." "Beef" and "complaint" are similar in meaning, however "beef" is only used in informal situations. Also, a person has a beef *with* someone, but a person has a complaint *about* or *regarding* something or someone. "Beef" also tends to be close to "grudge," whereas "complaint is more neutral. "Complaint" also implies a precise reason for the complaint, whereas "beef" can have a precise reason or be more vague. I don't think you can use "beef" to complain about things, only people.

"John has a beef with Mark." is similar to, "John has a complaint about Mark," but not quite the same, for example.

I don't think you can have a beef with things, so I can say, "I have a complaint regarding these jeans," but I can't say, "I have a beef with these jeans."

A: They both have the same meaning! 😊

A: If you're trying to catch up with a friend I suggest you try these sentences

"What have you been up to recently?"
or
"How are you doing?"

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A: "We've been overwhelmed with complaints from listeners." This is more natural.

A: ‎1. I did what he asked me to do without complaining.
2. I did what he asked me to do without any* complaint.
4. I did what he asked me to do without protesting.
5. I did what he asked me to do without opposing him*.

I wouldn’t use 3, or 6.

A: ... amid ongoing complaints [from US steel makers] about dumping [of cheap steel] in global markets.

A: Since 'recently' is used to indicate something that happened not too long ago, have should be in its past tense. Therefore, it should be written as 'Recently, I had a shoulder discomfort.'

A: Not sure what shortfail means

A: "There have been complaints that the product becomes damaged easily." "There have been complaints that the product breaks easily." Use (damage) if certain parts of the product fall off, or stop working. Use "break" if it becomes a useless product. So an example of this would be an iPhone with a non-working power button, which is still useable VS an iPhone with a screen that renders it useless.