Fragen über die Beispielsätze mit, und die Definition und Benutzung von "Gain"

A: ita slang, and means “muscle”
getting gains = getting muscle

A: “To get ahead” I’m pretty sure

A: To become interested in something, to start liking something, or to start wanting to know more about something.
"Recently I've been gaining an interest in bird watching. I find it fascinating."
"I'm shocked that you gained an interest in the stock market. It's not like you."

A: Gaining weight from the heart meals at Christmas?

A: Everyone is talking about a subject

A: we mostly just use the word "gain" as it is cuz gain on means the same as gain. so for examples you say "I gain weight easily" or "you gain a lot of knowledge if you watch the news"

A: I gain knowledge by reading books.
The value of my investment went up. I gained $100.
To gain a prize, you must win the game.
What did you gain from that experience?
What good does it do you to gain the world if it costs you your soul?
I have been working out consistently for a year. My gains are huge! (I've gained a lot of strength)

A: Winning the Akutagawa Prize (芥川龍之介賞) helped him gain prestige.

A: What do you hope to gain from continued therapy?
What is there to gain from winning the race?
Who is going to win?
Weight gain during pregnancy is normal and usually expected.

A: I made an experiment myself on intermolecular forces in order to gain a better understanding of how molecules hold onto eachother.

A: It depends on how you write the sentence.

Examples:
You gain weight
Or
I made a gain in my weight.

A: I think 'acquire' is simply more formal than 'get'. 'Gain' can also be a more formal way of saying 'get', but it means other things too.

acquireの方がgetより堅いと思います。gainもgetより堅いですが、他の意味があります。全部は「手に入れる」という意味を持っています。:)

A: gain experience/weight, garner ideas/interest/votes. Gain means to obtain whereas garner means to collect or accumulate

A: "I have nothing to gain from this"

"I need to earn some money"

Gaining is something that happens from time and experience, usually without effort. "I gained some good friends these past few years"

Earn is something you work for. "I worked hard to earn this."

A: Is this in a financial context? The following explanation is based on that assumption. Feel free to ignore if it's in a different context.
Gain is a generic term for an increase , generally for profit that has been obtained - 'the stock market gained 5 points from its closing price ', 'She gained a profit of fifty thousand when she sold her shares '
Yield is generally used in finance to describe a relative return. That means, if you have a security that produces income, then the yield would be the income divided by the price of the security. Example: stocks pay dividends, so the dividend yield is the dividend paid divided by the stock price.
Note that if you're working with bonds, the usage of the word 'yield' usually refers to the slightly more technical definition of yield-to-maturity.

A: It was the smallest gain over a three month period in how many years?

How many years has it been since there has been a gain over a three month period that low?

A: To catch up with something or to reduce the gap between two things that are moving. It can be used figuratively - Company A are gaining ground on Company B with regard to the supply of computers.

A: Schaue nach der Frage, um die Antwort zu sehen

A: Schaue nach der Frage, um die Antwort zu sehen

A: Schaue nach der Frage, um die Antwort zu sehen

A: I don't eat because I'll gain weight.

自然な英語は日本語の順番と逆の場合が多いです。特に理由⇨行動のとき。

A: despite means that 'this happens' even though 'that happens'. I am still confused as to how you want to include it.
You could say: "we gain experience despite knowledge"
Or:
"we gain knowledge despite experience"
Depending upon what you're trying to say

A: The more sugar I eat, the more weight I gain.

A: Gain new knowledge sounds best! And no you do not need an "a"; "a knowledge" doesn't exist!

A: To earn your living. Also commonly used in a similar respect is: "to make ends meet".