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

A: It means they never say no, they feel like they can’t say no, or aren’t able to

A: "Natural concept" is like an idea that everyone is familiar with that isn't specifically taught. "Natural" is something that is not "man-made", or made by humans, and concept means an idea. So you could say that "natural concept" is another way of saying "natural idea" or "not-made-by-man idea". An example would be the idea that humans speak. We didn't create the idea of speech so it is a "natural concept", the concept being human speech.

A: Slippery concept= one that is ambiguous or hard to understand.
Overused= it is used more often than it should.

A: It means that she did not know what been kind to other people meant.

A: "We will not continue with the concept"
"We will get rid of the concept"
"We will throw out the concept"

A: I want easy sentences

A: To take something for granted means that don't value that thing...that you don't see/realize its importance/worth. (to take something for granted means to not appreciate its worth)

-Don't take her for granted because one day you could lose her. (there's a phrase in English, it goes "You never/don't know what you've got, until its gone" meaning that you didn't appreciate that thing and now that it is gone you realize that you should have)
-I always took for granted what my Dad did for me growing up, but now that I'm older I can see how he was always there for me (it means "I never appreciated what my...")
-I always took for granted the beauty of the sunset. = I didn't appreciate the beauty...

A: @Ri-na Everything is relative. Weaker or strong, bigger or smaller, more important or less important, funnier or more serious...

So, a relative concept, just means that this concept is relative to others.

What is more important? Penguins or world peace? むずかしいですよ！

"relative concept" isn't a daily phrase but you might hear it when people are having a serious discussion. 🙂🤔🧐

A: One difference is that a notion can also be a belief that you hold about something.

The notion that women always have to wait to be served by men is fundamentally flawed.

A: Concept is an idea or a theme. Conception is typically referring to something being started or born. Examples: “The concept of UNIQLO is to be minimal and clean.” “The concept of growing up can be scary.” “The conception of this project was due to a lack of customers.” “The project conception was in 2011.”

A: concept is an idea, contruct is to build.

A: Concept = a formed idea that usually can be communicated

Perception = the way in which you envision or see something, and this can be an object or an idea

Notion = similar to a concept, but more often having an opinion or judgement

A: A concept is an idea of how something works (like a theme or plan) and an idea is a thought or suggestion about what to do, they are pretty muh almost the same, except you would use it differently for separate purposes. A concept forms from an idea...

A: All natural sounding, except i would use “to oppose” instead of “forward-facing”. Sounds more casual.

hope this helped :))

A: In Japanese, we do not have the concept of “it” like in English.
In Japanese, we do not have the concept of the English word “it.”

A: “While I’m talking about it”, “while I’m on that topic”

A: 맞습니다! "What's your concept for today" 또 괜찮아요

A: Verifique a pergunta para ver a resposta

A: I'm pretty sure Coke is a countable noun!

A: いえいえ。あーなるほど。さらにもっと。。。

It's not unusual for people to refer to any group they are very close with as a family, or "like a family". Maybe a class at school or a team at work...等...

A: "In what" is just a contraction to connect the two clauses, I think. Simply put, critics have a lot of things that they might criticise the government, but "in all of those things" that they criticise, perhaps this is what they fear.

A: don't understand the difficult concept
如果要强调'某个'，
don't understand a certain difficult concept

A: differences