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

A: The test results are low

A: cramming is when you stress over studying because you are running out of time to do so.

Your statement would mean then that = stressing and not having enough time to study for tests did not do any good back in the university

A: @Eduardoakaedu: No. both sound incredibly unnatural.

A: Two tests are the same price.

Instead of giving you back your money for test #1, and you buying test #2, they put test #2 in your account, so it is ready, and you don't have to pay.

A: It means that there is no downfall or punishment. If we use a test as an example it would be that you take the test but you don't get graded or there is no negative repercussions when you take it

A:

When it comes to "test my limit," it's an expression used to describe pushing oneself to the maximum or challenging oneself to see how much one can handle. Here are some example sentences with this expression:

1. "I decided to run a marathon to test my physical limits."
2. "Taking on this new project at work will really test my limits."
3. "Skydiving was an exhilarating experience that tested my limits."
4. "Studying for this exam is really testing my mental limits."
5. "Traveling solo to a foreign country can test your limits and help you grow."

These are just a few common expressions using the idea of testing one's limits. It's all about pushing yourself and seeing what you're capable of.

A:
Before she joined the study group, she wanted to test the waters to see if they were helpful.

He didn’t want to call her his girlfriend before he got a chance to test the waters with her.

It comes from the idea of touching water before you climb in. It might be too hot or too cold. If you test the water metaphorically, it means you are gathering information about something before you get too deep.

A: We need test subjects for our nutritional studies. We want to see the effects of an increase in sugar consumption against a control group which will not have this increase.

A: I'm not sure if they want to do business, I'll arrange a meeting to test the waters.

The only way to see if it's the right school is to go there and test the waters.

A: to see how strong you are during a tough task. Are you strong and don't bend like metal or will you break under the pressure? To test ones metal is to see if they will get through it! がんばってね！

A: There isn't really any difference, both would be clearly understood by a native speaker. Most people would either say they've had (instead of they have had) or simply they had, as it is shorter/faster to say.

A: No difference in meaning, just a wording difference.

A: @BuddyPretty_206: Just think about it like it is a level of importance (from 0 to 10). If you use "isn't important" it means you don't have to care about it. (level 0)
On the other hand, of you use "isn't that important" it means that it is important but not much (level 6 or 7).

A: Same thing.
"Exam" and "examination" can often mean an important test. For example, "mid-term exam" or "final exam".

A: "Test" can be used as both a verb and a noun, while "exam" is just a noun.

Example: I have a chemistry {test} on Wednesday. (noun)
Example 2: The purpose of the exam is {to test} your speaking ability. (verb)

A: 「試験」（しけん）、「テスト」
EDIT: Oops, sorry! I mistakenly thought that this question was asking about how to say 'test' in the Japanese section. But obviously you already know that. (>_<) ww Here's the English pronunciation. (^-^)

A: @hansjin4411 What beats me is how you gave up the test.

This is more natural if you are trying to imply that you are upset with the way things turned out. Using “why” just doesn’t seem natural/correct in this sentence. I’m not much help. Lol.

P.S.

@hansjin4411 My LINE ID is cherri088

A: Listen to this carefully. I hope I was clear

A: Eel

A: "I just want all of these tests to be over!"

A: @tomm. i think this one isnbetter. "This English test is not a big deal, it is just a matter of time. But I need a certain score to have a visa. this is stressful. "

A: My name is Talita Gomes but my nickname is potato and I'm fourteen years old. I'm from Piracicaba. I'm the daughter of separated parents and have one brother and one sister .
I'm an aunt of two babies and have one dog; her name is Jhou.
I love to go shopping.
I go to school in the morning and study in my house in the afternoon. I do course on Thursdays at seven in the evening .
I am tall , slim , young , talkative , and happy .
I have medium length and curly hair .
This is me !


Just a few adjustments but this was really good!!

A: "I need to study for the next test by myself".

A: I didn't pass the test.
I didn't make the grade.
I didn't make it to the top ten.

A: this sounds more natural: