Phenomenonの例文や意味・使い方に関するQ&A

A: Phenomena is as hard word to define. The way it used here, it means "other events"or "occurrences." Usually you use it when something unusual is happening and is hard to explain. As I look at this text, it sounds like there is a ghost that is making strange noises or moving furniture around or something similar.

Spike it = add something to make is stronger. You might spike orange juice with vodka; you might kick a football extra hard, that would be spiking it. To spike it with sanity - this is figurative English, this is not technical/business English. So, the situation is quite strange and scary in this room. Her mind is telling her to spike the situation with sanity = to think logically and technically, and to do so in a strong way. This is a one time phrase, I have never seen it before (that happens all the time in figurative English).

There were two windows, one window was bigger than the other window. He took the curtain rods from the small window; if the author is mentioning the size of the window, I assume he will explain on the next why this window size is important.

As we say in English, "This is not an easy read."

Let me know if this is clear, and yes, you were right about making it stronger. Most the time you see it, it will be about alcohol; the rest of the time in football or volleyball.

Let me know if this is clear.

A: 意思就是表达这个问题很重要，所以学校和家长必须注意到它。So as an analogy you might say: 这些phenomena要求(demands)他们的注意力

p.s. the plural of phenomenon is phenomena

A: This phenomenon can be partly attributed to the common counterproductive approach to study (making extreme efforts to memorise, tensing muscles, *inducing fatigue), but it also reflects the way the brain functions.

attributed to
means
resulting from
or
because of

counterproductive
counter- is a prefix and makes it the opposite in this word
not productive
futile
useless

inducing fatigue
means
causing fatigue
causing tiredness / exhaustion

A:
a fact or situation that is observed to exist or happen, especially one whose cause or explanation is in question.
aka: something that we know happens but we can not explain.

A: Phenonmenon: an occurence, event, incident, marvel or miracle.

Example: The Aurora Borealis is a very real phenomenon.

A: Phenomenon basically means some fact of observation, something that's happened and has been witnessed.

"A solar eclipse is a magnificent phenomenon, but is not unexplained in modern times."

"The phenomenon of Trump-ism in America showed just how divided the country really was."

A: a lunar eclipse is a strange yet mesmerizing phenomena.

volcanic eruptions, Hurricanes, earthquakes and tornadoes are a natural phenomenas that cause destruction.

shooting stars are beautiful, there's something about this phenomena that makes you wonder about what else is up there!.

scientists still don't know what causes the " sailing stones " phenomena.

myths are stories that explains a natural phenomenon.

in my opinion natural phenomenons are amazing to study and learn more about.

A: @cupidbistro5: ghost are a phenomenon they can't be really explain by science no one has the answers 👻👻 but they are quiet intresting to read about so are urban legends

A: 1. The phenomenon of night changing into day is remarkable.

2. We learned a very interesting phenomenon in our physics class.

A: Phenomenon is singular. Phenomena is plural.

A: Phenomena is the plural of phenomenon.

For example:
"This is a particularly interesting phenomenon, especially when it is considered as part of the group of phenomena we're studying."

A: Phenomena is plural, phenomenon is singular.

A: Phenomenon is singular, phenomena is plural. One phenomenon, or many phenomena.

A: singular versus the plural
many phenomena
one phenomenon

A: “What does phenomenon mean?”

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A: Those topics "go viral"

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A: It does not mean “on the other hand”. It means “it can also be because”. Think of it like this:
This phenomenon is because wives are working outside the home. It can also be because husbands do not insist on breakfast.

A: It would be better to say "It's a phenomenon that occurs every year in the windless and sunny conditions of early spring."

A: that makes sense don't worry, I just changed it in my answer because I wrote "when working" at the end. I didn't want to repeat the word 'working' twice :)

A: "even if only" could seem redundant (it does to me), or it could seem acceptable.
To avoid the uncertainty, you could say just "if only."

"This phenomenon occurs (OR does occur [emphasizes that, yes, it does indeed happen, after all!]), if only to a small extent."