Stateの例文や意味・使い方に関するQ&A

A: 珍奇な(心理的)緊迫状態

こうで言いましょう:
その遠征の参加者達の間に存在していたとされし珍奇な心理緊迫状態

A: That means the beaches are owned by the local or federal government. There are private beaches too

A: When you are in a less-than-clothed state, it means you don't have as many clothes as you should have. For example, if you someone out to the convenience store in nothing but a bra and pants they would be in a less-than-clothed state.

A: This is an examination that law students take to become lawyers.

A: I'm sorry I'm not entirely sure how to explain this properly. Using "because" makes the sentence sound very final and states it like a fact "because people are ambitious they are less happy", so maybe the author chose not to use that word because he's arguing something rather than stating a fact. It's hard to tell in just the one sentence what's going on in this article. He seems to be assuming that in general people would think ambitious people are happier because they are generally more successful in life and he's arguing that this is not entirely true. I don't know if this is helpful at all, sorry if I've just confused you further I'm just not sure what you're trying to understand.

A: “She is in a state of stress” “The country was in a state of crisis” “He was in a state of grief when his mom passed”

A: - They further state that only the later can reflected in models.
- The authors further state that their approach is only applicable to videos with single animals and with little background clutter.
- They further state that this should provide a way for persons to trust and interact with other people at least with their colleagues.
- The students further state that the course would then be much more beneficial if it were evaluated both by them and by their teachers.

A: Some politicians like to keep their voters in a constant state of fear and anger. I have a friend that is so disorganized, they are in a constant state of turmoil. Even thought my doctor told me that my cancer has been cured, I am still in a constant state of fear. Have you ever known someone who is a fire lookout? They live alone in a tower on a mountain top for months at a time, just watching for fires. It takes a special sort of person to live in a constant state of loneliness like that.

A: In a state of panic, she forgot to take her medicine.
When she heard about the accident, she was in a state of panic.

A: These headphones are state of the art; the sound is phenomenal.
I don't need anything state of the art for my phone; I just want something simple.
That phone is state of the art; he can get all his office work done on it!

A: in reference to the united states, 'commonwealth' is an older term that has been replaced by 'state.' Four states in the US continue to refer to themselves as commonwealths, but there is no legal difference.

A: Both are identical (and correct) but the first is a bit more formal, if you could even call it that — it's somewhat eloquent but really dated. Stick with the second in conversation.

A: State is more formal, and would be used in a professional situation. Ex. "The suspect stated he was at home with his wife during the time of the robbery." Say is informal and is used ina casual conversation. Ex. "What did Sarah say about him?"

A: "in united states" is incorrect and "in the united states" is always correct because "the" is used for specific nouns. "United states" is a noun and is a group of states, these states cannot be found anywhere else. That's why "the" is used.

Ex: The dog shat on my shoe.

Not just any dog but a specific dog.

Ex: I want a dog.

Any breed, nothing specific.

Ex: I like Japan.

Japan also cannot be found anywhere else, it's a noun but does not have a group or a noun that is specific like "the United Kingdom," so no article is necessary.

I hope that made sense. (T^T)

A: state vs claim
"state" is to express something clearly while "claim" is to declare/defend something to be true
examples:
Please state your name.
Do you claim to have seen the criminal?

assert vs profess
"assert" is to state a fact or belief with confidence and force while "profess" is to claim something driven by emotion
examples:
Do you assert the result of this science experiment?
He professed his love for her.

A: The United States of America

A: Yes, you can say fully done up.
She is all put together ...
She is ready to rock and roll....
She is ready for action...
She is all done up...
She is ready from head to toe.

A: you are welcome

A: United States

A: QAの全文をご確認ください

A: your words sound good but your pronunciation could use a bit of word (especially with consonants - stress d c and t sounds more)
otherwise it sounds great!

A: It sounds natural, but you have a few grammer mistakes. After the word "body" you should add a comma (,) and take out the comma after "easily".

A: For breakfast in the morning many people eat cereal, or eggs. At lunch breaks I see many people eating salad and fruit. For dinner people eat meat,pasta, soup and many other different things!

A: You could say
"I rolled a cocked die."
"The die landed in a cocked position."

A: In this case it means a ceremonial occasion (Petrov's visit) involving a head of state. (Petrov is the head of state of Russia.)