Des questions concernant des phrases d'exemple avec, et la définition et l'utilisation de "Addition"

A: You can also eat beside the pool and in the garden.

A: addition means to add

E.g. 1+1=2
Here + means to add/addition

A: It means the person is "welcomed in" because they will benefit the group.

A: 'the addition of' when talking about a person means they have joined whatever group of people being talked about. So if it was involving work, then Ray is a new employee to the job.
"With the addition of 'Person' to the team, we can can start the new project" meaning that the 'person' is new to the situation.

A: It doesn't make much sense altogether. "At your own risk" means only you are responsible if something bad happens. "Complain about such additions" sounds unnatural, but would mean whine about what new things were added. "Complain about these additions" sounds more natural.

If someone said this I would think that they mean: you shouldn't complain (about these additions) or else something bad might happen to you.

A: In addition to being pretty and smart, she’s rich, too.

The insurance is pretty expensive, in addition to being not very good.

I really like that restaurant. They have really tasty food and it’s got good prices. And, in addition to that, it’s just around the block.

A: Furthermore is a formal word, we don’t use it that often unless we are writing an essay for school or writing an email for work. (I don’t think I’ve ever used furthermore)

I don’t want to go, furthermore, I don’t have time either.

Further is really hard to explain so im just going to give you examples and hopefully you get it

I want to discuss this further later on
We are driving further than I thought we were going to
Do you have any further questions?
Don’t look any further, we just found the answer
How much further is the restaurant?
I ran out of gas, I can’t go any further

A: In addition: To add on to the previous statement
Ex.
- "He didn't want to go to the party, in addition he didn't care to buy a gift."
- "I'm tired from going to school, in addition work makes me tired too."
- "I got a new car today, in addition I can drive anywhere i want to."

A: In addition to his problems, he now had to deal with the neighbor’s dog.
In addition to learning another language, people will take the opportunity provided by their school to go to another county.
In addition to blizzard, we had no electricity in our house.

A: In addition to the pizza I would also like a drink.

A: Music production is when you product music not necassarily making it for your own use or your own creativity. You could do Music Production for other people with medleys to just mix the music for you. Music compositions are more of your own creativity for your own source of information. It's all customly made for yourself. It the same process of music production but it's more you using your own source of knowledge.

A: 'In addition to': (それから)
implies that the statement to follow is of equal importance as any of the previous points made so far.

'Moreover': (それより)
implies that this statement is more important than any of the previous points that were made.
It is the same meaning as:
'More importantly'
'Most of all'
'More than this'

A: except = omitting this or these
• I like all colors except green = I don't like green, BUT I like all other colors

in addition to = adding something to a group/thing.
• They are charging a delivery fee in addition to the price of the car! = price + fee

A: "In addition to the chart, do you need the document?" is more common.
"need not" is not very common in daily speaking.

A: "in addition" is a synonym to "also"

EXAMPLE:
"I like red, and I also like blue"
MEANS THE SAME THING AS
"I like red in addition to liking blue."

Oftentimes, the phrase "in addition" will be picked over "also" when you are using it at the beginning of a sentence.

"besides" is a synonym of "other than (that)"

"I have one assignment to do, but other than that I don't have any homework."
MEANS THE SAME THING AS
"I have one assignment to do, but besides that, I don't have any homework."

A: Vérifiez la question pour voir la réponse

A: What topping/s do you recommend?

A: Other than this (these)...

A: here is the pronunciation of addition

A: I usually work in addition to doing church service. I am very busy, and I am very fond of dogs, but I don't have any extra time to feed or walk a dog, so I don't have one.

A: "In addition to being good in English, he can also speak Spanish well."

You just forgot the "to." :)

A: Just add in addition (to) being ...

A: (Slight grammar fix)

​​ In addition, we should be aware of the negative effects of phone signals as mobile phones may disturb the function of a jet’s aviation system or medical equipment. Under these circumstances,we should obey certain regulations to switch off our portable devices for the public's interest.

A: Perfect!

A: What belthazar said is correct.

In addition, the phrase "the stapler's run out on me" has a similar explanation as the bankrupt phrase.
You're relying on the stapler to staple your papers, but this time it has decided to "run out" and instead of blaming yourself, you say "The stapler's run out on me" which means you are kind of putting the blame on the stapler (haha).

To summarise: When the term "____ on me" is used, it means it is happening to you, and does not have to mean that you caused it.