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

A: @prominencial work really hard - "I had to slave away all day to get the food ready for tonight's party".

A: Verifique a pergunta para ver a resposta

A: Means somebody working really hard without getting paid and can be seen as an object to trade. Slavery only exists in the past. In some countries, it exists until 1960s. It is illegal to trade slaves or to treat people as slaves nowadays.

A: It is someone who is obsessed with fashion. Always buying new clothes and keeping up with the latest fashion trends.

A: I'm assuming it's asking how the persons pervious slave died.

A: The expression "slave driver" is typically used metaphorically to describe someone who is excessively demanding, authoritarian, or harsh in their treatment of others.
here are example sentences using the term "slave driver":

- The landlord was accused of being a slave driver, exploiting his tenants and refusing to make necessary repairs to their apartments.

- The chef was like a slave driver in the kitchen, shouting orders and expecting perfection from his staff

A: 1) Be careful using this phrase as references to slavery can be a very touchy subject. The most common way to use it is like "she has become a slave to her own desires."

2) The Northern Lights dazzled in the sky and the little boy became captivated by the bright colors.

3) The storyteller told the people an old fairytale and soon everyone had become enthralled by the story.

A: ¶ I own five slaves.
¶ I slaved over a hot stove for you.
¶ My job treats me like a slave.

A: "I slave away cleaning all this mess only to do it again the next day!"

A: slave to love, it's like saying you have handed yourself to love, that you chose to be enslaved by it, salve of love it's like love has decided to enslaved you or dominate you. this is how I understand it. but they are really similar words.

A: Serfs only worked on land (e.g. farmers), and were said to ‘belong to the land’. Slaves were said to ‘belong to their master’ and could be used by their master in any way (e.g. as a handmaiden). Slave work was not confined to land and was more connected to the figure of a master.

A: Both these sentences are wrong.

It should be "I am not a slave to fear anymore" o I am no longer a slave to fear anymore" . they both mean the same.

- I am not a slave to fear anymore, therefore I can confidently speak in front of you now.
- I can only come up and speak to you now Shakira, because I am no longer a slave to fear anymore.

A: A slave is a person who is forced to obey someone else. Slavery is a system of owning slaves.

For example:

My great grandpa was once a slave.

Slavery was abolished in 1865.

A: A slave works involuntarily, and a servant's job is to perform duties (particularly domestic duties) for someone. A slave can be a servant, but not all servants are slaves.

A: “Becoming a slave to the pursuit of profit is a sure path to ruin”と言えるね。かなり意訳なんだけど、意味を保存すると思う

A: you would say “Trans-Saharan slave trade mostly consisted of women who were being used as concubines and domestic servants in North Africa and the Middle East. Therefore, the population of African slaves increased naturally.”

A: I see! Thank you, pirate people!

A: not anymore, used to be but is not now

A: Verifique a pergunta para ver a resposta

A: The hyphen shows that both words form a single compound adjective. "The slave is simple-minded", not "The minded slave is simple".

The present participle means someone causes something.
The past participle means someone is something.

In both cases, the adjective describes what someone is, not what someone does. So, they both use the past participle.

A: This is not wrong, but it is better to say: "It's like I'm her slave. If she says something, I have to do it." Or, "It's like I'm her slave. If she tells me to do something, I have to do it."

A: @kyuzizi I see. If that's the case, "The slaves' latest master was very cruel. And in the end, the master beats them to death."
You could replace master from 'master beats them' to he or she. Depending on the gender of the master. I hope this gives clarification :)

A: Yes, but it's quite dramatic.

A: I would feel miserable, pathetic, unwanted and would try to run away from slavery.