Maintenanceの例文や意味・使い方に関するQ&A

A: Yes, a maintenance facility can refer to where things are fixed or maintained.

The water maintenance facility is used to keep the water clean.

A: She said she let the dog out to go pee, naturally as you do when you have a dog. The man says I'm not arguing this. He means he does not disagree with her. He also agrees when you have a dog you have to take it out to go pee. Slightly funny in my opinion. Then the woman was saying something about needing to put tomato juice on her dog because it was sprayed by a skunk and this is supposed to take the smell out. She commented that he didn't have any and the man said "yeah the maintenance guy didn't have any on him?" then everyone laughed. They laughed because it was funny that the girl asked the maintenance man if he had any tomato juice, because a maintenance man would not have tomato juice, it's not something people carry around. The man was saying the maintenance man didn't have any tomato juice sarcastically, because of course he didn't. It would be like if I met you and asked if you happened to have any sawdust on you. ie: the maintenance man didnt have any sawdust? Of course he didn't. Sorry if this is very long, if you are still Confused I will try to clarify.

A: You are easy to get along with; you are usually satisfied with the gifts you receive and are not used to being pampered.

A: Usually used when talking about a girlfriend/boyfriend who requires a lot of effort (perhaps attention, money or both) to keep happy/content

A: "Maintenance cost" is how much money it cost to maintain something - to keep it working and looking nice.

A: A vehicle requires proper maintenance to run smoothly.

Without maintenance your body will begin to fail sooner.

A: thank you!

A: - "The computer needs regular maintenance".
- "It is the job of the maintenance team to keep the hotel clean."
- "My boyfriend is high-maintenance; he's always asking me to do things for him."

That's all I can think of right now. Hope these help! :)

A: Maintenance = the process of keeping things working
Maintain = to keep something working / prevent from breaking

means the same thing, but you use each one depending the context.

The building will shutdown today for maintenance.
The workers try to maintain the building by regularly checking on machines.

A: “He is doing maintenance” is a general way of saying a male is doing routine work on different things.

“He is maintaining” is not a complete sentence on its own so the person would have to be maintaining something.

“I do research” is a complete sentence and it just means that is something you do.

“I research” has to be followed by something else to make it a complete sentence. It would need more details. Like “I research butterflies and their environment.”

EDIT: YOU CLOSED THE QUESTION SO I CANT ANSWER YOUR LAST MESSAGE ON ITS OWN.

In that case they mean the same thing because they are given the same context. Without the details, the first of each statement is just general.

A: They all pretty much mean the same thing but they’re used in separate situations. Maintenance(or main ting) tends to be done when a problem arrives or regularly. For example: computer maintenance. However it can also be maintaining a garden, as in keeping it alive.

Conservation is for something that can be lost or in short supply. For example: “We conserved our body heat in the mountains”, or “We conserved water in the desert”.

Preservation tends to be for things that go bad, like food. For example: “trying to preserve the food without chemicals is difficult”.

A: @mimi444 That rule is kind of correct.

The tense of sentence determines whether you use the infinitive (a verb in it's base form) or the gerund (a verb with -ing attached)

A verb in it's gerund form essentially functions as a noun.

"I'm move.." doesn't make sense because 'move' is the infinitive - it doesn't have tense. You are literally saying that you are 'move'. "私は動く"

For this sentence to be correct, you'd need to add tense to the sentence.
"I am moving" (私は動いています)
"I moved" (私は動いていました) <--- I'm not 100% this translation is correct, sorry

So clarify on what you were taught; you can't put a verb in its' base form (example = provide, run, talk) after 'is' if tense has not been clarified elsewhere in the sentence.

A verb in it's gerund form (example = providing, running, talking) functions as a noun, so follows the same rules as a noun.

That was kind of difficult to explain so let me know if you need more clarification.

A: The 1st is not grammatically correct. It would need to be "do you think of yourself as high maintenance?" But the two sentences mean the same.

A: tens un alt manteniment

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A: ?

A: The regular planned intervals when things are checked

A: Would this be on a website where under this text you would describe the maintenance work you are going to do? If so this is natural.

A: It would be better to say: ​​I think the 325I and the 330ci aren't that different; however, the maintenance expenses for BMW are much higher than for Japanese cars. My BMW required synthetic engine oil, which is a bit more expensive than the regular type of oil, and replacement parts cost more too.

A: Only if you are talking online, saying "noob" in real life is weird.

A: could you please advise me on how to resubmit for the maintenance contracts or application process? How much is the contract fee and flat rate repair fee?