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

A: that he’s an important part of the group.

A: Stapleには複数の意味があります。
１：ホッチキス針：I bought a bunch of staples for the office= 大量のホッチキス針を買った）
動詞としても使える：I stapled the paper together「紙束にホッチキスの針を入れた」

２：生活するために必要とされているもの、食糧、定番、お決まりのもの、食事や洋服に対してよく使われている。
例：主食→Staple Food e.g. Rice is Japan's staple food (お米は日本の主食です）
The staple diet here is fish and rice（ここの主食は魚とご飯です）
A black dress is a wardrobe staple for any women （黒いドレスは定番です）
Balloons and cake are staples for any birthday party（誕生日パーティーの定番と言えば、風船のケーキです）

どうでしょうか？

A: To be “a staple of something” means that something is an essential or significant component of another thing.

A: A staple can be a small metal item pierced through paper that holds multiple sheets together or it can be an expression for an common cooking ingredient. Flour or salt would be staple items to keep in your pantry

A: A staple is a piece of stationary which you put into something called a "stapler" or a "staple gun". You usually use a "stapler" to clip paper work together and you usually use a "staple gun" to secure things to a wall. For example, paper, decorations, pictures,etc.

A: I accidently put a staple in my finger.
The staple gun is jammed.
I need to staple the papers together.
Staple the flyer to the telephone pole.

A: "Flour is a staple ingredient in most kitchens." (basic, common item)

"Olive oil is a staple of Greek cooking." (everyday item)

"I need to staple my report." (fastener to hold sheets of paper together)

A: All these sentences and word usage are correct! Looks like you don't need any help :) good work!

A: A staple food, food staple, or simply a staple, is a food that is eaten often and in such quantities that it constitutes a dominant portion of a standard diet for a given person or group of people. Staple food and staple diet are the same thing.

A: a staple food of the Japanese = 日本人の主食
Japanese staple food = 日本の主食

It isn't incorrect, but as you can see there is a slight nuance which would make one or the other more appropriate for the context. Another way to say 日本の主食 would be "Japan's staple food" or "staple food of Japan", which adds yet another nuance in contrast with "Japanese staple food", which I don't know how to express in Japanese.

A: a staple is an important part of something eg. rice was the staple crop grown in most villages
popular meaning a lot of people like it eg. harajuku is really popular

A: The first one is correct.

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A: Verifique a pergunta para ver a resposta

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A: You can staple (verb) papers together using a stapler. When you do this, the papers are stapled together. "Stapled" or "stapled together" means that the papers are held together with a staple. If you want to pull the papers apart, you can use a staple puller.

stapler
https://simoncox.com/assets/img/content/the-perfect-angle-to-staple-paper-stapling.jpg
staples
http://www.inktechnologies.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/Staple1.jpg
staple puller
https://sc01.alicdn.com/kf/HTB1yh8LdScqBKNjSZFgq6x_kXXay/232553685/HTB1yh8LdScqBKNjSZFgq6x_kXXay.jpg

papers stapled together
http://res.publicdomainfiles.com/pdf_view/136/13972743014371.png

A: Lace your fingers together and beg for mercy. 😂

If they don't understand, then we'd show them.

Put the palms of your hands together and lace your fingers together.

A: Makes sense but can rephrase like this: "Can you staple five copies of these papers?".

A: I think it would sound better if you said please staple these papers.
Number one is fine but number two is informal and might make you sound slightly impatient like you want the person to hurry up and staple your papers.

A: Undoubtedly, Japanese staple is rice.

Undoubtedly, Japanese consider rice as their national staple.

Rice is the staple of Japanese people. Undoubtedly!

Japanese consider undoubtedly that rice is their cultural staple.