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

A: There was war in China for 5 years with no pauses.
중단없이 5 년간 중국에서 전쟁이있었습니다.
(I don't know Korean, so that may sound strange 😅).

A: It means you are acting in a way that will likely cause war. It does not necessarily mean that you WANT war.

A: This slogan was indeed popular in the Vietnam War era. It came to represent anti-war sentiments or pacifism. Meaning there can't be a war, if people do not participate in it.

It's hard to track the origin of this quote, but people usually trace it to Bertolt Brecht who said something like:

"What if they give a war and nobody came?
Then, war would come to you!"

This actually has the opposite meaning of the Vietnam War era slogan. This one means that you have to show up to war because it will come to you anyways.

A: Instead of attacking people who are poor, they worked to decrease the amount of poverty in the area.

In the US it's common for people to criticize others for not having money, and want to get rid of government programs that help poor people find better jobs or become more educated.

The article or speech you're reading is by someone who understands how removing those programs only creates more poverty, and is upset with the people trying to remove them.

A: It means no war with Russia. Hot, cold, none.

A: @gaeul21 I’ll go one by one. Also “with war” isn’t a common phrase but I’ll give you an example anyway.

With war, there are usually many people who die.

My favorite season is spring because the weather is usually warm.

I like holding your hand cause the warmth from it feels nice.

I tried to warn her not to jump in the pool because it was cold.

They put the wet floor warning sign there because someone spilled water.

When you shower, make sure you wash your hair because it looks greasy.

Don’t waste your time yelling at him, he’s not going to listen to you.

A: sign me in in the next war

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A: "The Vietnamese were at war with America."
"The Japanese declared war on China."
"We cannot win this war."
"War is hell."

A: Yes. It sounds unnatural.

A: Warefare is everything related to conducting war:

weapons
tactics
strategies

etc

A: war:

>The Syrian war looks really serious right now.

>People say that Russia and the United States might go to war with each other.


battle:

>Richard and John had a sword battle.

>The two brothers battled each other in Pokemon.


"War" is political while "battle" is a fight, usually physical.

A: they can be used interchangeably in my opinion. i think of war as being used more often, like a short version of warfare

A: A "war" is a situation of fighting between countries. "Warfare" is ways of fighting a war. For example, conventional warfare, biological, chemical, atomic warfare, and so on.

A: Hi😊,
I am not completely sure about "ängstlich", but something like this:

• Er war ängstlich, aber doch bereit.
→ He was anxious, yet ready.

🙂🙂

A: “We are preparing to fight many wars.”

A: The war made her use people, and become distrustful (of others).

A: War is like verb(打战) or a noun （战争),
The two countries are at war
World War 2 was over 60 years ago.

Warfare is more
describing how someone is fighting:
游击战 guerrilla warfare
生物战 biological warfare
化学战 chemical warfare

A: Literally, a word by word translation of the Japanese is "If war occurs, it is decided that many countries will receive damage." I could probably express "ことになる" as "will end up" in English because it has that meaning that someone else decided/agreed on it. "被害を受ける" I would say as "get damaged". This expression is funny to use for countries, so I used "devastated" instead. I could also say, "If a war occurs, many countries will end up being damaged," but it's not the way I would express it naturally.

A: "I thought that the Korean war was really absurd, for if the South and the North fought each other then one should have won, but there was no winner. It was just a nonsensical war; many people have died without any reason and the war ended with an uneasy truce between both sides . I wish that South Korea and North korea would reconcile and forgive each other as soon as possible"

A: "Repudiate" isn't commonly used and it sounds a little too complicated.
"We must distance ourselves from..." would be better if you're trying to say that we don't want to be associated with something

A: The first sentence is more natural

A: Your sentence implies that individual relationships would change.
Society implies a much more direct and encompassing change; like changing on the government level.

A: You could add "being" to the 2nd sentence. ("I would not dare to go home without the job being finished") - it would actually sound better this way.

You could also remove "being" from the 1st sentence, but then it would have to become "the war was over without a shot fired".

I hope this helps :)