Preguntas sobre ejemplos de oraciones con, y la definición y uso de "Stock"

A: "Stock up" commonly means: "get more"

Example: "Let's stock up on food." or "Let's get more food."

A: To purchase extra. Example: There is a sale on pens so I will stock up now while they are cheap.

A: Stock means "from the factory" as in, it's the original.
Alloy is a type of car rim/wheel.

So a stock alloy are the rims/wheels that came with the car.

A: Shares of a large company. Like Walmart or Microsoft.

A: Stock means 'default' or 'without modifications'. In this context, it means it has the engine that came with that type of car, interior is as you would expect from that car, etc, etc. It may have had repairs and/or replacements, but any replacements are with parts that went with that model car.

A:

1. "I need to stock up on groceries before the weekend."
2. "Don't forget to stock up on sunscreen before going to the beach."
3. "With winter approaching, it's a good idea to stock up on warm clothing."
4. "Before the storm hits, make sure to stock up on batteries and flashlights."
5. "I always stock up on my favorite snacks when they're on sale."

Stocking up on items means to gather or accumulate a sufficient quantity of them. It's often done to prepare for a future event or to have enough supplies on hand.

A: To ‘stock up’ means to buy supplies of something. This usually refers to things considered essential or important.

People are stocking up on essentials because of the Corona virus.

I need to stock up on pens before the semester starts.

There is a shortage of tea. Have you stocked up?

A: We have a large stock of Christmas trees during the Christmas season, but we don’t stock them during the summer. I’m sorry; we are out of stock until November.
Do you have William Morris tapestries? Yes, we carry the tapestries, but we sold out yesterday; so I’m sorry that we’re out of stock. We will restock next week.

A: @guu-: we need to take stock of the situation = we need to look at all the details

take stock of what we have in storage = count how much we have

this phrase refers to counting or looking at everything in a situation.

A: 'I heard that have that new candy in *stock*, want to check it out?'
'The *stock* market isn't doing so well, huh?'
etc etc

A: maybe stock farm has livestock , a ranch has animals of all kind and a pasture is a field where livestock graze.

A: To "stock" normally is in context of shops and stores. To "stock" items means to reestablish their places in the store to be bought. When one says "items are out of stock," it means there are no more of that item to be bought.
"Store" means to place it somewhere for a long period of time, normally in a cabinet or something.
Hope that helped :)

A: Rolling stock refers to the cars and engines as objects -
"We bought tickets for the train"
"The company spent millions on rolling stock"

A: Stock could be referring to just one. Stockpile to more then one, many.

A: Case by caseですが。。。sold outだともう望みは悪いけど、out of stockなら同じ店の別店舗ならあるのか。という期待をしてしまいます。オンラインショッピングですと、再入荷を期待しようかな。という感じです。でも、ほとんど一緒かな。後、仕事のメールでは、あまりsold outは使わないかも。

A: @jinsenggggg yes! it makes more sense to say include. Memo is more like a brief notice (짤막한 통지), while include means you add something. When you include information, you add the information!

A:
"After all the current stock is consumed, we will first ship out all the products without a UL mark. Then we will switch the current labels with new labels for every succeeding product."

A: Use “until.” You won’t have the item in stock “until” next week. Something can’t or won’t happen until a specific point in time. Something must happen before something else can happen.

Example-She won’t register for classes until she has met with the counselor. I can’t watch my tv show until it airs next week.

“By” means something should or will happen no later than a specific point or moment in time. You can say that the shipment will come in “by” the following week.

Hope this helps :)

A: This Is very natural.

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A: Yes.

A: It might be best to express it this way:

The stock market is very volatile and fluctuates often.

The stocks rise and fall sharply over a short period of time.

The stocks move drastically up and down often.

A: × Had I started buying stock in the first place, I whould have lost my money...
✓ Had I started buying stock in the first place, I would have lost my money...

If I hadn't invested in stock in the first place, I wouldn't have lost my money...

A: Actually, neither sound natural. We would say, I sold 100 shares of Apple stock. The first part of the sentence is not even necessary because it would be assumed. However, if you wanted to use the first part, either beginning phrase would be correct.

A: × It would decrease consumer confidence and lead to decreases in companies and consumers investments.
✓ It would decrease consumer confidence and lead to decreased investments from companies and consumers.