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

A: "Hands on experience" means practical experience.
A lawyer or barrister who has been in court before has hands on experience because they've actually done it before.
A law student might take the bar exam and pass and be appointed to the bar, but they've never been in court before so they have no "hands on experience".

A: I trust that the people I'm leaving you with will be able to take care of you.

It's usually used when referring to someone being transfered from one person's responsibility to another's in a professional or academic atmosphere (i.e. I've fulfilled my part of your education so I'm leaving you to continue on with this new person)

A: Supongo que "se está yendo de las manos", cuando no controlas una situación, pero no estoy segura.

A: It means: you are being taken care of.

A: It means the person wants it. If something rare was being sold someone would say "I'd like to get my hands on one (of those)"

A: "Has your team managed to get their hands on the report yet?"

It is the same as "get" or "find"

A: @thaihan0109

If you want things done right, you’re going to need to get your hands dirty. (Doing the hard work to get the results)

Rumor has it that the mayor was getting her hands dirty with the mob. How else did she get all that money? (Getting her hands dirty could also mean doing something illegal/shady)

Our boss doesn’t just sit there, he leads by example by also getting his hands dirty with us.

This time we decided to get our hands dirty and chopped down our own Christmas tree instead of buying one.

A: She preferred hands on experience rather than just studying in a classroom.

The internship had more hands on experience that he expected.

The company is looking for someone with a lot of hands on experience with this kind of work.

A: He won the race hands down, without even trying hard.
This is hands down the best food I have ever had.
They handed down the tradition to the next generation.

A: I can't wait to get my hands on a better camera.

It will be a long time before I get my hands on an advanced Japanese dictionary as not many shops stock them.

A:

i’m really late to answer but maybe you still are curious to know the answer 😂

the quick answer is that they are exactly the same and both are completely natural.

the main phrase is “all hands on deck” and 90%+ of phrases can’t be changed, but anything before or after can be changed!

i did want to mention something that might be new to you or you didn’t realize:

My favorite hobby is walking in the park. = My favorite hobby is to walk in the park. (not always, but 80% of sentences you can use either)
i love to run = i love running

The entire part: [walking in the park] is a gerund phrase. It acts or behaves like a noun!

So…

Walking in the park is my favorite hobby. (correct and natural, although it’s less common)

To walk in the park is my favorite hobby (technically correct but very formal writing or phrases)

I could be done now, and you could stop now! I don’t want to confuse you, but I wanted to say 1) what is not a gerund and 2) when you probably shouldn’t change the sentence order.

1. (not a gerund)
When there are verbs like “was,” “is,” “be,” or “will be” or “am” before an verb + ”ing”

I “am walking” in the park.
I “will be coming” to your house tomorrow.

Coming to your house, I will be. (no!) 😂 (this is how Yoda talks in StarWars. this is unnatural unless you are pretending to be Yoda 😂)

2. (sometimes you need to change sentence order)
And lastly, if there is a verb before the gerund phrase, you have to change the sentence a little.

I love [eating ramen]
[eating ramen] is* what* I love.
[eating ramen] is my favorite.
(correct and natural, but it’s less common)

if you have any questions feel free to ask!

A: Top sign: You have already washed your hands so your hands are clean.
Bottom sign: you havent washed your hands so they are dirty

A: Lift up your arms please sweetie

A: "Getting out of my hands" has a similar meaning as "getting out of (my) control" which means that "getting way out of my hands" means "getting way out (a lot) out of control"

A: Vérifiez la question pour voir la réponse

A: "clasped hands" 😊

A: Don't touch it or you will get your hands dirty.

A: -what did you do? Your hands are so dirty?

A: "Hand". Plural form = hands

A: Hands cannot have "wet"
Hands can be wet
Hands can be dry
hands can be blue

My hands are wet
I have wet hands

A: I'm gay! But yes, the sentence is fine.

It means "El es gay, estoy seguro"

A: A example: "hands down 👐🏻" that was the best meal I've ever had.

A: It's correct to say "I washed my hands of" when you say that you gave something up. It's an old expression and may not be understood by all native English speakers.

I washed my hands of him because he was so unfaithful to me!
I washed my hands of that business, it was always giving me grief.

But when you are talking about cooking (where washing your hands is important), saying that you "washed your hands of cooking" might sound a little strange to some people.

A: Although and though are synonyms. "Albeit" is formal.

A: This is natural enough, in a formal situation (e.g., diplomats from China and Japan discussing a political agreement). If the situation is less formal, you could say, "We would like to join you and get to know you better". This has a slightly different meaning but is more useful in most contexts.