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

A: Sweatshops are places where people work in very bad conditions, being paid at a very low rate, unemployed for long hours with many potential health risks. Usually these occur within the clothing industry where many brands get their clothes from abroad e.g. Bangladesh or other developing countries because it's cheaper, where they have people working in sweatshops.

A: @nameislucy No, that's not unusual. I usually say "My sweat is dripping everywhere!" after I exercise.

A: "to form" in this sentence means to appear or to develop gradually
"Cloud formation"
"Ice formed on the surface of the lake"
"Tears started forming in her eyes."

Ex.2 to bring (people) together or join together to create something
"The company was formed in 1989."
"The Red Hot Chili Peppers was formed in Los Angeles."
"Let's form a team."

A: I think that they mean mental effort.

A: He was laughing so hard he sweated

A: Don't sweat over it, it will be fine.
Don't sweat it, (you can say this) or Don't break a sweat. All mean do not worry, do not stress...

A: You can’t meet today? Don’t sweat it.
You can’t come to work? Don’t sweat it, Adam will work instead.
You forgot the paper? Don’t sweat it, I don’t need it until tomorrow.

A: “No sweat, I’ve got this!”

Man 1: “I couldn’t get the coffee you wanted.”
Man2: “It’s no sweat. It’s okay.”

No sweat can be perceived as, “This is easy” or “That’s okay”. 😊

I hope this was helpful.

A: person 1: can you please help me with my math homework?
person 2: sure, algebra is a piece of cake!
person 1: I really appreciate your help.
person 2: no sweat, it was nothing

A: after running the marathon his shirt was soaked with sweat

A: work up a sweat is very casual and nonspecfic, you can work up a sweat in a sauna, or performing labour, but you are not working out. Working out is exercise, it is very specific. In most cases the terms are the same.

A: No difference in meaning. Perspiration is more medical/scientific. Sweat is far more common in speech, using perspiration while talking would sound a little unnatural except if you are a doctor or writing a paper.

A: You can use, I’m soaked in sweat or I’m wet with sweat.

A: "No sweat" is much more casual. (中学生の男子ぐらい) "No problem" is much better. :)

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

A: I worked up a (good) sweat playing tennis today.

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

A: If you are looking for expressions that mean "I'm sweating a lot", you could say "I'm sweating like a pig". That one's very common.

A: @overrunie I guess you could, it is not the exact way English speakers say it but it makes sense.

A: I got sweaty, I'm sweating

A: As I had been sweating while walking, I changed into different clothes.

A: i'd say "the sweat" instead of "his sweat" (:

A: I'd suggest "You're drenched in sweat."