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

A: Range in this case would be ‘what colors does it come in’

A: It means as a CFE you will use many skills.

A: your emotions go up and down

A: Range is a set amount of something from it's smallest to its biggest possibility.
Example: money
"The price range of the purse is between $100-$200."
Or height
"His height range is between 5'9-5'11"

It can also mean variety or selection.
"We have a big range of products in our store"
Hope that makes sense.

A: What context is "a range"?

"Make your hair stand on end" is an idiom when something truly scares you.

If this is a marketing pitch, then I would guess it is saying there is such a large range of products you will find it frightening.

A:

"range from [something] to [something]":

1. "The temperatures in this city can range from freezing in the winter to scorching in the summer."
2. "The prices of houses in the neighborhood range from $200,000 to over a million dollars."
3. "The flavors of ice cream at this shop range from classic vanilla to unique combinations like lavender honey."
4. "The ages of the students in the class range from 18 to 25, with a mix of freshmen to seniors."
5. "The sizes of the shirts available in this store range from small to extra-large to accommodate different body types."

And here are a few common expressions using the word "range":

1. "A wide range of options" (Referring to a large variety of choices or possibilities)
2. "Within the range of possibilities" (Referring to something that is considered possible or likely)
3. "Out of someone's price range" (Referring to something that is too expensive for someone to afford)
4. "Range of emotions" (Referring to experiencing a variety of different feelings)
5. "In a certain age range" (Referring to a specific span of ages)

A: 1) There is a full range of activities for children.
2) She cooked her meals on a gas stove.
3) The price range is from $100 to $500.
4) The college offers a wide range of sporting activities.
5) Tom has a wide range of interests.
6) You can find him at the rifle range. (place for shooting practice)
7) What's the name of the mountain range? (group of mountains)
8) This looks like a close-range gunshot wound. (shot close up)
9) The long-range forecast says we will have a mild winter. (week or more)

A: Range is normally used when referring to a distance. For example:

The range of my stand is only 3 meters.

The range of the wifi signal is about 15 meters.

It ranges from 1 to 50 chocolates.

A: The appointment times range from 10AM to 4PM.
The prices range from $1.00 to $100.00.
The number of buses on the route range from ten in slow times, and up to thirty in peak times.
Today's temperature will range from -20*C to 10*C.

Hope that helps.

A: There are a range of options.

I practice with my gun at the shooting range.

I am a nurse. I help patients whos ages range from 5 to 45.

A: We don't use the word "big" in this expression. It's "wide" and "wide range...."
That's just how it is in English. Big doesn't sound right.

A: @stellalewis3004

The first one is wrong. The second one is right. That's the difference

A: They have the same meaning. You can use either, but "wide range" is more common/natural.

Some words you can use in place of "wide range" are "variety", "assortment", "multiple", "numerous", and "many".

Examples:

There are a wide range of wireless providers.

There were a wide range of dishes at the banquet.

My company provides a wide range of services.

The car dealership has a wide range of vehicles to choose from.

Applicants for the position must have a wide range of talents.

A: Scope and range are pretty similar in a business English situation. Sphere can be, too.
Outside of business English, they are very different.
What is the scope of the project? We will cover a wide range of products. That's out of the sphere of my expertise.

A: A "wide range of experience" sounds like you have experience in only one thing, but you have a lot of it.
Example: "I have a wide range of experience in retail sales."

I wouldn't usually use "wide range of experiences," but this one sounds like you've had a lot of experience doing many different things that might not be related.
Example: "I had a wide range of experiences during my exchange in France."

A: it sounds natural. Like something I would hear on the news or read in an article.

A: Strictly speaking, you're right.

Anything that ranges anywhere from one to ten in fact merely ranges from one to ten. And, strictly speaking, it's not any "where." But even if it ranges any number from one to ten, or any volume from one to ten, or any quantity from one to ten, it all ranges from one to ten whether we are eager to emphasize the anyness about it or not.

It's probably a habit that developed from emphasis.

- How many ducks?
It ranges from one to ten.

- Really? Surely it's not less than four and not more than eight?
Seriously, it really does range from one to ten.

- That is an ornithologically radical range of ducks. Have you double checked?
Yeah dude, it ranges anywhere from one to ten.

A: Yes, it’s correct :)

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A: you could also say "There is a range of punishments from fines for (minor offenses) to imprisonment for (more serious crimes.)This sounds more clear to me.

A: Good job!

A: yes, it's correct :)

A: Please note that comperative adjective form is unlikely being used when having no situation to compare with.

Having a wide range of vocabulary is (useless✔/meaningless✔/pointless✔/senseless✘) if you (don't✘/can't✔) speak a language (properly✔/fluently✔). In daily life, you must also be able to (link words✔/speak words out✔✔) coherently.

A: @taichiki: Its almost perfect but in that case I think it should be "One thing you should make sure is that the range of the pass works"