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

A: Thank You Is Ok Too

A: Sticky with regard to a website means that item, article, or ad will remain in the same place when you visit again.

A: I found "mashup" in the Cambridge Dictionary.
http://dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/mashup

A: It is similar to 'very'

A: to be satisfied.

example:
"i am content with my grades this year"

A: "It's not big, but I am content with my apartment."
"Nobody is content with the current state of affairs"

A: I am content.

He is content to live on his own.

The film lacked content.

Chocolate has a high fat content.

A: Content - to be happy with something, or relaxed.

Lucy was content with the stuffed animal she got for her birthday.
Our dog is content with his new bed.
I like the rain, it makes me feel content.

A:
"Contented is a(sic) past-tense(sic) version of content."
How is this possible? Here, "content" is an adjective and has no tense.
Contented is not a "past tense version" of anything, but comes from a different derivation than content (French vs English). In meaning and usage, they are roughly the same.
Dictionary entry for "contented" :
「adjective - satisfied; content.」


"as if you were looking back on it".
I'm sorry, but this is entirely incorrect.

A: Happy = feeling good, often as a result of something that has occurred.

"I am happy because I won the lottery"

"I am so happy because a girl asked me out"

Content = comfortable with the current situation.

" I am content living with my parents at 30 because they make me dinner and wash my clothes"

"I am content with the level of Spanish I currently speak"

A: "Content" can mean either 1) happy, peaceful or 2) information

1) I'm so content, this must be cloud 9.
2) The content of my English assignment was not up to the teacher's expectations.


"Contents" is similar to #2 but in physical form, such as the "contents of her purse" : All the items stored within.

A: Content means that you are okay with something, whereas to be satisfied means that you are happy with something. An example would be:

I am content with the brown color of my coat, but I would be satisfied if the coat were red.

A: They mean the same thing. Here are some conjugations: Contentment, contented, contentedly, satisfied, satisfying, satisfaction. :) Here is a sentence: The baby ate until he was satisfied, then slept contentedly.

A: It sounds quite literary to me. I wouldn't use it in conversation, unless it were in an ironic sense. And yes, you could just say "content,".

A: “The content” in general would be everything, all the substance. The “table of contents” may be what you are thinking of, when you refer to a list of chapters or sections, perhaps with some subheadings or general topic summaries. The “content” and the “_table of_ contents” aren’t the same.

A: There could be lots of ways to say this. Instead of “the content,“ one might say “the substance.“ But this is natural enough.

A: Verifique a pergunta para ver a resposta

A: Attention. En anglais, "content" pour moi, c'est plutôt "satisfait"

C'est un peu moins fort que "heureux", je trouve.

A: Just a few things:

"...to be awarded this prize"

The verb "award" must be followed by a pronoun like "him", "her" or you; but when it comes to the verb's connection with nouns you just need to follow it with something like "this", "that", "a", or "the" followed by "prize" or the name of the prize, like a Nobel or Pulitzer.

Also I do not think using "content" in this context is suitable. "Grateful" is usually the best word to use when being given an award, or you can say you are "delighted to be given this award." but I strongly suggest you put in "grateful" as well. :)

The part where you say "...and support I was given" sounds a little off but it does work. Much better would be "... and the support you all gave me."

Also you can say that you have been "nominated for a prize" but "awarded a prize" or even just "I am being given an award."

Well done for getting the nomination and I hope you have a good ceremony. :)

A: "I'm content with my work."

A: Mods in games are basically different settings from the original game.

A gun game can be online 5v5.
If you add mods, it can be a zombie survival game.

A: "I looked into my bag"

A: That is very clear 😊 you just need to make 'content' plural - 'contents'.