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

A: Basically, a venture capitalist is a person who invests money into businesses and gives advice to businesses. They are called "venture" capitalists because the investments that they do are very risky.

For example, a venture capitalist could invest in a start-up business (start-up means a new, small business). If this business does really well, then the venture capitalist will make a lot of money on their investment. However, if the start-up fails, then the venture capitalist would lose a lot of money (that is why it is risky, and that is why they're called "venture" capitalists).

A: "He ventured out into the forest"
he went into the forest.

you can think of it like the verb version of "adventure"

A: It means to try something new or different. It is most often associated with business, as in the following cases:

He came up with an idea for a new business venture.

The restaurant is a joint venture between the city and a private investor.

The firm was able to hire more employees thanks to venture capital.

A: "Yeah we're always downstairs" = literally they are always on the lower floor of a particular building.

"I tend to venture off on my own" = honestly I need more context for this but I would assume this person frequently goes out and about by himself/herself. (It's a "tendency")

LMAO is an abbreviation for "laughing my ass off" (slang). It's like 笑/w

A: パートナシップ（Partnership）と違って合弁事業です。

パートナシップは二名以上の人々が一緒に事業をすることです。

合弁事業（Joint Venture）は複数の組織が一緒にする業務です。

A: nothing ventured nothing gained.

you risk nothing you get nothing

A: I decided to venture out after the snow storm ended because I needed to get food at the grocery store.
In the spring the bear ventured out of his cave after hibernating all winter.
Don't venture out at night in this neighborhood or you might get robbed.

A: Here's a sentence
My friend Julie and I like to venture off into the woods, in search of an adventure.

A: "At first they were scared, but they finally screwed up enough courage to venture out into the forest."

A: VENTURE OUT: To leave your home or place of comfort with caution or hesitation.
- "Yulia decided to venture out into the city even though the snowstorm had grown worse."

A: They mean the same thing. I think "venture" is just a shortened version of "adventure."

A: Adventure is a noun
“I’d like to go on an adventure”
Venture is a verb, meaning to go somewhere (usually new).
“I’m going to venture into this store and browse. “

A: Venture is a verb and adventure is a noun (but there are exceptions to this rule) Venture also implies a risk/danger, while adventure doesn’t. Venture is also used more these days when talking about business (venture capitalist)

A: I have never heard 'He adventured' before, so I think the difference is that no one really says 'He adventured', and it is usually replaced with 'He ventured' or 'He adventures'. Though, other people may of heard that phrase before, I just personally have not.

A: The second sentence is not correct, it would be “and I cannot raise any venture capital funds”,

The first sentence is correct “and I can forget raising any venture capital funds”. By saying “and I can forget” in this context means that the person speaking thinks/knows what follows is not going to happen.

Another example would be if a child got F’s in school the mother might say

“And you can forget about playing video games this weekend” which means the child will definitely not be playing video games

A: صناعة رأس المال الاستثماري

A:

khatar naak

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A: × Considering venture debt businesses, I have a sense that the compete has became intense while the number of participants has recently increased.
✓ As for venture debt lenders, I believe that competition has intensified because the number of lenders has recently increased.

A: Venture implies danger, chance, hazard, risk.

Nothing ventured, nothing gained.

Let's venture forth into the woods and explore. Don't worry...I have bear spray.

There is a particular definition related to your question:

To express at the risk of denial, criticism, or censure

So it just means you are saying something, but putting yourself at risk for criticism.

He stood in the town square, took off his mask, and ventured a tirade of evidence calling into question the COVID lockdown measures towards the crowd.

A: To venture out usually means to leave home (or somewhere else, perhaps a hiding place) in an exploratory way. You usually look all round you when you "venture out".

A: It’s another term that loosely means “journey” or “adventure” or “a new chapter” :)

A: "you should not try to be an artist" makes more sense.