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

A: R.I.P = “Rest in peace” it is used when someone has passed away

A: It is an act of cheating someone by charging too much or not giving anything of value for money spent:
Don’t eat in the museum restaurant – it’s a rip-off.

It can also be something that is not worth what you pay for it:
$300 for that shirt? - That's a complete rip-off.

A: To respond in a very angry tone. Usually the first speaker was asking a simple question and the person responded angrily.

1: “hey, can I eat some of your fries?”
2: “No! These are my fries! You are always taking my food and I am sick of it!”

A: This is a very advanced and difficult sentence.
I think it means that you don’t have terrifying memories (dark like the night)

Sorry if i am inaccurate

A: It has a few meanings, but in this context, it has the same meaning as "attacked" or "aggressively attacking"

I hope that makes sense! :)

A: Here are some sentences with ‘ripped’ being used in a the usual way (meaning = to tear off):

1. My son was so excited about the Christmas gift. He ripped off all the packaging as quickly as he could!

2. The hurricane was so powerful. It ripped the tree out from the ground.

Here are some sentences with ‘ripped’ being used as a slang (meaning = very muscular):

3. How can I get as ripped as Dwayne Johnson? Do I need to lift heavier weights?

4. He keeps going to the gym these days because he is trying to get ripped!

A: Someone can say, "The price of this computer is a rip off." If you said that sentence, it would mean you thought the price of the computer was not worth the value of what it costs. Or it is priced way higher than what it should be priced.

A: My abs are ripped now after working out.
I ripped a Chinese language CD to my laptop this morning.
I haven't worn ripped jeans since I was a kid.
I ripped up her note because I couldn't take the rejection.

A: Rip off can have two meanings.

1.裂く
"I ripped off the tag on my new pair of pants."

2. ごまかす
"The price of this shirt is so expensive that I feel like I'm being ripped off."
"$5 for a bottle of water!? What a rip off!"

A: "I got ripped off at the Antique Show. I paid way too much for a fake lamp."

"My mom was ripped off at the beauty salon. They charged her $100 for a terrible haircut."

It's usually used for money situations, but can be used for other things:

"My son got ripped off at school for a bad mark on his test. He got a C+ when he should have gotten an A."

"Earl got ripped off when he didn't get the promotion at work."

A: Ripping up is ripping but with more enthusiasm.

Ex: She ripped up the entire paper. It was in pieces when she was done with it.

Ex: He ripped his sweater's sleeve by getting it caught in his locker.

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

A: Lean = thin
Ripped = lots of muscle

A: Yes, the word "rip-off" can also be used to mean something is an imitation or copy of something else though I think "knock-off" would be more clearly understood.

Here are examples of both usages:

"This shirt is a rip-off! I can buy it for half the price across the street."
"These shirts are rip-offs of that other store's shirts! They look exactly the same."

A: Ripped makes me think that they have low body fat and you can see their abdominal muscles. More of a body builder
If you say jacked, it makes me think of someone really big and strong like a power lifter.
There is quite a bit of overlap between the two though.

A: RIP بكل الحروف uppercase
= Rest in peace.
لا أظن أن لها مرادفات


rip
والتى تعنى قطع/تمزيق

من Collins dictionary

Synonyms of 'rip' in British English

rip (verb) in the sense of tear

Definition
to remove hastily or roughly

i.e.
I tried not to rip the paper.


Synonyms:
tear
cut
score
split
burst
rend (literary)
slash
hack
claw
slit
gash
lacerate

A: they both are correct, but rip is a more aggressive word.

A: rest in peace

A: @ONIZUKA2006: the only other synonyms besides "screwed me" are also racial slurs, so I won't tell you.

A: Using the article "a" isn't necessary.

A: I think the wording is natural enough. Just be aware, culturally, sometimes we can be quite agreeable as English speakers and less likely to directly give correction/directions to each other.
Even when it's intended to be helpful. If it were me I might point out the rip. And see what they say. It might be that they don't knit, like maybe it was a gift. Or they may have been busy. Then if you're quite a good knitter and you wanted to offer, you could.
But every group is different and you know the context. It might be totally fine 😊

A: Do you know what that means???

A: Looks good!

A: yea sorry not sitting it's sliding