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

A: The point is that putting multiple reduced relative clauses within each other is incredibly confusing and you can't make it less confusing by adding pauses out loud the way you can with other confusing structures. The example sentence, 17, is impossible for an English speaker to understand unless someone explains the intended meaning because English speakers can't process heavily nested constructions well. Reduced relative clauses are incredibly common in English, but you can only use one or two in the same clause before it becomes impossible to understand.

A: It means she waited for a period of time before answering the question. Kind of like:
Person 1: “What’s your favorite ice-cream flavor?”
Woman:”........ chocolate”

A: "refer to" is a phrasal verb, which is basically a combination of a verb + a particle to form one big verb. So in this case, it's not "to" and "in" being used together - it's actually "refer to" (verb) and "in" (preposition) being used together.

Another way to write that part of the sentence would be "The information may not be valid for any use not mentioned in this Data Sheet."

mentioned (verb), in (preposition)

A: Hmm...okay thank you for context!I searched online for the Android framework and it looks like it allows you to write apps for android phones (am I correct?) The uses of the words might be different in the Android Framework, but I will do my best to define these words I am in NO way good with technology programs or coding, but I can tell you the meaning of the words you listed!
1. to create- it means to 'bring (something) into existence' It means to produce, generate or make.
Example sentence:
"I created a new design for the book cover."
"He tried to create a new character."
2. to pause (noun)-a temporary stop in action or speech
to pause-(verb) to interrupt action or speech briefly.
Example sentence for to pause(noun):
"There was a brief (short) pause in the music."
Example sentence for pause(verb):
"She paused before she took a deep breath."
3. to resume- begin to do or pursue (something) again after a pause or interruption.
"He clicked 'resume' on the game console."
"We had to resume practicing after the interruption."
Please ask any questions if you are confused!(:

A: 'I'm going to bed, so I'll put our conversation on pause until tomorrow.'

To put on pause means to defer or push to a later time/date.

A: Here's some random sentences..
Ex. She rambled on about food for awhile and then she paused.
Ex. I paused the YouTube video so I could go do my laundry.
Ex. He paused in the middle of his sentence because he realized he left the oven on.
Ex. We had to pause our kickball game because Douglas got a scrape when he fell.
Ex. Can you stop pausing the show every 10 seconds?

A: thank you!

A: I will press pause on the CD player.

The teacher paused for a moment to think, then continued her lesson.

A: These two were same meaning. There's no much difference with these two.

A: (“Suspend” is usually a type of penalty, whereas “pause” is just a brief stop)

Kevin was suspended from school due to fighting.
Please suspend kamiwamia from Instagram for racist comments.

The baby stopped crying as she paused to listen to mom’s singing.
The cat meowed so loudly that the dog paused what he was doing.

A: "Pause" means to temporarily stop with the intention of continuing later.
Example:
"Could you please pause the movie?"

"Stop" means to halt an action or movement that you may or may not continue to do later.
Example:
"Please stop making that noise."

A: pause means to stop temporarily (for a short time). you will "resume" what you paused later.

stop means to simply not do something anymore. you may resume later but for now you're not going to.

A: Verifique a pergunta para ver a resposta

A: 翻译已经正确

A: Having a gap

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A: The only word that gave you a bit of trouble was "continuously". You used the punctuation correctly, for a pause long enough to take a breath.
"continuously"

A: Unless there are commas, you really don’t pause at all. Maybe I would do a small pause after know.

A: @prominencial yes it's fine, just so long as you leave a gap and emphasise each phrase as you have written them.

A: Hello! There isn’t a place to put a comma in this sentence, if you change it a little you can add a pause: “a flaming sword flashes back and forth, guarding the way to the tree of life”

A: Please stop and calm down.

(Stop because you want them to stop the action so they can have the time to call down)

Please help me correct the above sentence.

(Above as in earlier in the paragraph)