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

A: these are terms used in statistics.

I don't know what they mean exactly though. I'm no good with statistics

A: It could mean that they didn’t order enough or not enough orders were provided.

A: English is mainly context based, meaning, in what situation you are using the word.
A uniform can be proper attire that all participants wear and are the same. Except for male and female differences (skirts/slacks)
Uniform could also mean "the same".

A: "best shape" is literally referring to the shape and condition of their bodies. Being strong, relatively thin, attractive, etc.

She's saying it used to be simple because she wore the same uniform every day. When they were in the army, they had to maintain their bodies through physical training which is why they were in "the best shape of our lives", or the most strong, healthy, and attractive they have ever been.

A: I have to wear a uniform to school.

Police officers have to wear a uniform to work.

Different sports teams have a different color uniform.

A: It makes sense to want only native speakers to answer your questions. However I also agree that maybe it's rude to write this in capital.

"Native speakers only please"の方が丁寧だと思います。

A:

They can indeed often mean the same thing. But there is an important difference

If I said that everyone had a uniform opinion, it would mean that The general sense of their opinions lined up – they were in agreement with each other, despite perhaps expressing themselves differently.

If, however, their opinions were identical, it would mean that they basically all said exactly the same thing, as if reading from a script.

Or, to put it another way, Photo copies of a certain book are identical. Books on a certain topic, which all say the same thing but in different ways, are uniform

A: "A uniform" is correct. Any words that start with, A, E, I, O or U, are 'an' words, e.g
"An animal"
"An elephant"
"An igloo"
"An umbrella"
Everything else is "A", such as "A baby". However, because the letter 'U' is pronounced with a Y, the word becomes "A uniform" instead. English is complicated, let me know if you have questions, or provide examples and I'll tell you if they're right :)

A: No difference, but if you were to use dress, you would have to say "I dress "IN" my uniform." But I wear my uniform most people would use more. Or I "put on" my uniform

A: uniform (noun) 制服
uniform (adj) = identical, equal, same
make uniform (verb) = make things the same

similar = almost the same, not completely

simple = 簡単

uniform (adj & verb) is somewhat formal. I almost never use it.

Please cut the concrete into uniform blocks.

We have similar taste in music.

This math equation is very simple.

.... The words "uniform" and "similar" are similar but not identical.

A: いつもの話だったらleavesでいいんですが、

今に限った話だったらhasがいいです。
→He has his uniform jacket unbuttoned.

A: Though either one is grammatically correct. It would mostly depend on context.

A: They are both correct. THE new uniform suggests a specific uniform that you have already talked about. A new uniform suggests being excited in general about any new uniform. If that is not super important for what you are saying then you can use either and people will not notice.

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

A: Yes, and you can also say "throughout the world"
Salut a 🇫🇷

A: "Wearing uniform" = unnatural
"Wearing a uniform" = natural
"Wearing uniforms" = natural
So: "Wearing a uniform/wearing uniforms is uncomfortable and stifles a person's individuality."

"I think wearing the same clothes gives a sense of unity, which is important in our school lives."
I put a comma before 'which is important in our school lives', because, although this clause adds detail to the rest of the sentence, the rest of the sentence doesn't need it to make sense. Commas are often used to set off descriptive clauses like 'which is important in our school lives'. These commas help split the information in the sentence into easy-to-read chunks, but they're not necessary - your sentence is correct with or without the comma.

(^^Forgive me if you knew all of that already. I just didn't want to change your sentence without explaining why.)

A: A uniform
And both at and in the school are correct

A: I think that [uniforms are] a very good idea for many professions. For example, it is a must for doctors because the hospital needs to be clean, for soldiers because the military uniform disciplines, for flight attendants because it just looks beautiful and we can recognize the staff easily.
I think [uniforms are also a good...] or [a uniform is also a good..] idea for children at school. At the gymnasium where my daughter studies there isn't a school uniform but pupils have to [wear] [usually we say "dress smart"] smart clothes. Girls should be dressed in light blouses and dark skirts or Sara fans, boys have to wear dark trousers and light shirts.
In my opinion it's a very good rule because children don't lose their individuality, and at the same time they dress neatly and smartly.
I believe that uniform[s] should be compulsory at every school. does this sound natural?

very few mistakes but it's very well written😊👏👍

A: Looked extremely nice and his clothes would fit well, be pressed (ironed) with sharp (not the only meaning of sharply) creases. "Not a hair out of place."

A uniform looks dashing.
Women fall in love with men wearing uniforms = fancy uniform. So this is probably a "dress" uniform (wear it in parades, not in battle) for the military.

A: No it's a uniform