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

A: This is a poorly worded sentence.

People who come to America and do not speak English experience difficulty and anger. That is, they experience difficulty and they feel anger.

A: Pay attention to, or answer. "She addressed the problem" or "the government needs to address this problem"

A: 인생의 큰 어려움을 극복

A: mean "you are complaining about the hard level of the game, stop anoying me"

A: To be "put out" means to be inconvenienced by a person or thing. Felling is not a word. I think the correct word is "feeling". So using the given words, the correct sentence could be, "You must not be put out by difficult feelings." However, it is still is unclear and nobody would say that. I think that the term "difficult feelings" means stress. If so, the sentence should be like this. "Don't allow yourself to be bothered by stress."

A: I got through security at the airport without difficulty.
He passed his history test without difficulty.

A: We usually use “mind you” to show differences between two statements. It has a similar meaning to “however” or “but, just to let you know” or “on the other hand.” It helps us make clear to the listener that we don't want our statement to be misunderstood.

He never cleans his room; mind you, I don’t clean mine very often either.
I received compensation for the accident. It took two years, mind you.

A: I have difficulty driving the speed limit.
The reason you add "ing" to the end of the word is to give the sentence both a present and past tense. It means that it is describing something that you have had and are still having difficulty with. On the other hand if you say: I had difficulties speaking English. It takes on a new meaning, that you had an issue in the past that you are no longer facing.

A: I had to go look up "present perfect" to be sure which tense you're referring to since most native speakers don't really know the correct names of every verb tense, myself included. While doing that, I found this great page that both explains its usage and has several examples. I hope it helps: http://www.ef.edu/english-resources/english-grammar/present-perfect/

A: The difficulty of the situation made him feel helpless.

is best

The difficulty with the situation made him feel helpless.

is ok

The third one... no!

A: ya casually you can use the first one also

A: 'Having difficulties doing' means that you are having trouble doing something because you are facing issues unrelated to your competence at doing/completing the task.

'have difficulty doing' means that you are unable to do something as a result of lack of knowledge or ability

A:
I had difficulty breathing because there was so much smoke in the room.

It was difficult for her to breathe if she didn’t have her inhaler for her asthma.

A: Difficulty is noun, it means how hard to do/achieve something.

E.g.: The difficulty of this task is so high that I couldn't do it by my own.

Difficulty never uses as verb.

Struggle can be used as verb in sentences.

E.g.: I struggle to finish this task by today.

A: "I have some difficulty communicating with others. It's getting better, but it's still not enough."

**"I have some difficulties in" is OK. It is not wrong. However, this sounds much better: "I have some difficulty"

A: "I have difficulty in math(s)". The s at the end is rarely, if at all, used and pronounced in American English, but common outside the US.

A: it's OK I thought you were asking how to say that phrase... anyhow, find someone who speaks the language you are studying and practice conversation with them, watch movies, read books, listen to music even if you don't understand. write down and practice the words that are unfamiliar. Immersion is the best way to become fluent in any language.

A: say it like this, very quickly together, rain-duh.

A: Between 1 and 2, I would use 2 - it refers to a modern idea of who is the most important person. 1 makes it sound like they were the most important, but aren't anymore. Between 3 and 4, I would use 3 - the past tense sounds more natural because you're referring to someone who is long dead. Even though he has a place in history, using the present tense almost makes it sound like you're referring to a modern day person.

A: I have difficulty not judging disabled people.

Or to soften the statement a little:
I find it difficult to accept disabled people.

A: I don't know if carries the exact nuance but 'They never flinch in the face of adversity' might be a little more natural

A: how difficult is it for them to master Spanish, German or French"

A: your analysis sounds like "ananasis", but it's good overall