Hammerの例文や意味・使い方に関するQ&A

A: hammered out

A: It means to resolve the issue: “we can hammer out the details later.”
Means we can deal with the details later.

A: Very drunk.

I'm hammered, mate. = I'm so, so drunk.

A: If you mean "hammer home", the idiom, it means: To try really hard to make someone understand something.

I tried to show them that 2 + 2 is not 5, but I couldn't hammer it home.
Just let me hammer home this last point, and then we can leave.

A: Every day I will hammer away at my novel. I hope to finish it by the end of the year.

A: Hammer is a pretty tricky word since it can be used as both a noun and verb in the same sentence. Something I can say is "I took my hammer (noun) and hammered (verb) the nail into the wall. You can also use hammer as a word that means they were criticized heavily or insulted. For example I could say "The goalie was hammered with disapproving screams after missing the easy save."

A: Hey could you pass me that hammer?
How big is that hammer?

A: Hammer is a slang term whereas fulminate is a very formal term.

Hammer implies relentless criticism, like being hit over and over with a hammer (锤子)

Fulminate is a more sharp, explosive protest against something but not necessarily as repetitive.

So no, not exactly interchangeable.

A: The first sentence indicates that the hammer was used by someone. It means that it is not new.
"I bought a new hammer since the one my dad gave me is used."

The second sentence indicates that someone is using the hammer.
"I had to wait my turn since the hammer was being used."

A: Hammered is getting drunk while wasted means you are completely drunk

A: Intoxicated is a more technical term, drunk is the most common, and the others are slang for very drunk

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A: @Ezra_Mason thank you for answering!

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A: I'd say "My hammer is made of aluminum and copper, that is why it is so strong."

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