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

A: Then I am sorry about that. They want to write something about yourself...something that would set you apart from other people and seem more capable for the job than others.

A: It means that one person was leading and at some point (part of the way through) another person took over. You could read it like "half of the way through" or "most of the way through"

A:
条件が有効である場合は、コードを実行する命令を使用することができます

A: It can also mean something like..showing something without actually saying it?
In the case of a watch, it would mean that it's a watch that people wear to get noticed (I think it's easy to understand it like this, but if you need more please ask!)

A: A necklace that you wear to show off to other people.

Or

A noticeable, pretty necklace.

A: Statement: Like a claim, a person is just stating something.
It can also be a synonym for bill, like a receipt.

“It’s cold outside today.” Would be a statement.

“The teacher asked that we make statements based on the theme of the book.”
“Did you get a statement from the bank on our loan?”

A: That's an accurate statement.

That is an incorrect statement.

I agree with that statement.

Why would you make that statement?

All of the above sentences use statement as an assertion/claim.

Will you make a statement? (Usually only used in a police investigation, but I have also heard it when asking a political figure if they want to address a major issue)

Hopefully this helps!

A: It's nice outside today!

A: Both sentences have minor errors with grammar. They should say:
“He will tell you after I have received his reasoning.”
“He will tell you after I receive his reasoning.”
These sentences both mean the same thing but are just worded differently.

A: A statement does not demand a response whereas a proposition is a statement in support of a proposed action (eg, going to the cinema or building an extension on your house) which seeks a reply after your consideration.

A: it’s when you don’t express something enough. For example, if you said “Albert Einstein was pretty good at math,” that would be an understatement because he wasn’t just “pretty good,” he was incredible at math. He was a genius. Here are some more examples, I hope they help :)

“Murderers aren’t very good people” (they’re terrible people.)

“Maybe trying to jump off a tall building wasn’t such a good idea” (it was a very stupid and dangerous idea)

“Many people in the US use the internet” (almost everyone in the US uses the internet)

“Mount Everest is pretty tall” (it’s the tallest mountain in the world)

Let me know if you need more explanation!

A: declaration ,a formal or explicit statement or announcement.

A: Income statement is a final statement of income earned in a given period of time. Financial performance could be something like a bonus or commission maybe if you're a sales person. So if you made $1,000 salary and $500 commission/bonus, your income statement would be $1,500. If they just wanted your financial performance, then the statement would be $500. If you had the context maybe I can try to be more specific.

A: Whenever I'm in a debate or argument in class about a topic I typically would say: "Yes, but.." or "I see where you're coming from, but.." I heard one of my teachers say "Essentially, you’re right on the money."

I feel like the first one can work with any situation.

A: Vérifiez la question pour voir la réponse

A: I would change the sentence to "I agree to the following statement that child prodigies cannot move the world forward."

A: Vérifiez la question pour voir la réponse

A: "That in and of itself is a very strange statement" is how I would say it. I'll use an example to explain this. Let's say you had a friend that forgot your birthday. You could use the phrase "in and of itself" to say that one action means she doesn't care enough about you to remeber your birthday. So the sentence would be "That in and of itself shows me my friend doesn't care about me." I hope that answered your question.

A: In the first sentence of the first paragraph. "I know that you will be unable to attend this year's meeting on the 25th..."

A: ​​I agree to this statement that 'some people think that money can buy happiness'.
There is one reason why.
First of all, we can help many people who need money to survive.
For instance, When i donated a small amount of money to poor children of Africa every month
they send me post cards and saying they're thankful and it made their lives better so they are happy.
I felt happy hearing their replies .
And For that reason, Money can buy happiness.

A: Yes, they're both correct.

In your question...

>>Is it common to leave out "do you" between "why" and "wait"?<<

The long version would probably be "why should you wait for your statement to be ready?"

For "why do you wait", in this context, we would say "why are you waiting".

Does that help? : )

A: Generally speaking (OK)
In a general statement (OK, but the plural is better)
In general statements (OK)
In general speaking (Unnatural. Better is "In general speech")
In a general speaking (X)
In the general speaking (X)

A: " but, due to the statement the (fighting ?) did not come to an end, and both the German and the French decided to make more systematic trenches for their soldiers " :)