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

A: It means that

“you have everything planned but you are behind schedule.”

“You know all the things you have to do but don’t have enough time to do them.”

I assume you are talking about a project. For this it would literally be that-
the tasks are planned to be finished by a date/time but you can’t finish the task by that time anymore.

A: Usually, it means, "What is our schedule?"

It is also sometimes used in detective stories to ask about a sequence of events in the past. In that context, "What's our timeline", means, "Tell me what you know about what happened and when it happened."

A: He made a timeline, or a list of events and things that happened in order, and presented them (in order to prove no tape could exist)

A: Probably not. Most likely it means that the husband believed that it might be possible that they (or someone else) might still have to take care of the boy even after his mom did actually get better. It implies that maybe the boy will be staying with them (or someone else) for a while.

A: Timeline is like a calendar of events. For example : "in 2015 I got sick, in 2016 I saw a dog"

A: -This is your timeline to complete your homework
-The timeline is from Friday to Sunday
-i have a short timeline to do my essay

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

A: A schedule is a plan that designates specific times for certain activities; a timeline displays a sequence of events in chronological order.

Schedule is a detailed plan that lists specific times at which certain activities or tasks will occur. In contrast, a timeline is a graphical representation that shows events or activities in chronological order, often without specifying exact timings. For instance, a business might have a schedule for meetings but a timeline for product launches.

While a schedule generally highlights when an activity will happen, such as "3 PM: Team Meeting", a timeline emphasizes the sequence of activities or events, such as "First: Conceptualization, Next: Prototyping, Last: Launch". A class schedule at a university provides exact times and days for each class, but a timeline of history merely places events in order.

https://www.askdifference.com/schedule-vs-timeline/#google_vignette

A: Timeline is mostly used for official projects, such as building a new motorway, you might hear someone talk about the ‘timeline for completion’. It basically means schedule, but over a longer period of time. You can use the verb schedule when talking about a timeline, such as ‘the site is scheduled to be excavated tomorrow’. Schedule as a noun is most often used for a daily/weekly basis, such as a meeting schedule in a company

A: timeline　時間軸

A: Timeline= a "graphical representation" of a period of time, on which important events are marked.

Schedule= a "plan" for carrying out a process or procedure, giving lists of intended events and times.

A: A timeline is a graphic representation of time on a line, like the timeline of a war in a museum exhibition. A schedule is a timetable or a plan for carrying out a procedure.

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

A: You're welcome!

A: That is in English!

A: “Mayor” is the highest elected leader of a city. You could say they are like “president” for a city. The mayor has different departments to focus on specific issues, including the department of criminal justice.

A: timeline? time period?

A: Natural

A: maybe change distorted into 'jumbled' or 'incoherent' or 'indistinct' or whatever
you could also use 'chronology' or 'chronological sequence/order' for timeline though im just giving synonyms here

but i dont think this sentence pattern is that frequently used in real life..