Des questions concernant des phrases d'exemple avec, et la définition et l'utilisation de "Relief"

A: It's like 「ほっとした」

A: 安心の感じ

A: - to make something very obvious, clearly visible.
In this case, Mr. Duterte is clearly turning away from his longtime ally.

A: It's usually money and food given to people during a natural disaster

A: When you're finally at ease about something which worried you earlier.

E.g.
Friend 1: What do you mean the exam isn't today?!

Friend 2: They moved it to next week. You should listen more!

Friend 1: Phew! What a relief. I haven't revised anyway.

A: Another form of the same idea is to use, "what a relief". All the examples given work with this

What a relief it's not raining today!
I'm wearing a jacket today. What a relief!

A: Think of relief as よかった
example: "That's a relief!"

A: What a relief.
Relief is a noun.

I am so relieved
this is a way to add 'ed' at the end. An adjective

Thats so relieving
This is a way to add 'ing' at the end. A verb

This will relieve stress.
And this is how you would use it as a verb.

"This bicycle ride really relieves stress."

A: Fortunalety, my exams have gone away, I'm really relief

A: You probably mean ..
-It's a relief that you're not hurt. (or you can add *that you're not hurt big time*)
-That's a relief (you can use this alone when expressing)

Examples:
Mary: Are you okay?
Anna: Yes!
Mary: Phew! That's relief!
Drew: It's a relief that you're not hurt, I was really worried.

A: "relief" implies you were worried about your sister.
example: we couldn't find my sister, it was a RELIEF that she was home (and safe..)

"good thing" implies that a situation was averted. That... something BAD did not happen, because of something else.
your sister was there (good thing), so something else (a bad thing) didn't happen.
example: my sister's son got hurt. GOOD THING she had a first aid kit with her, or else he would have been in alot of pain.

A: "What a relief" and "That's such a relief" both convey a sense of relief or comfort in a situation. However, there is a slight difference in their usage:

1. "What a relief": This phrase is typically used to express relief in response to a specific event or situation. It emphasizes the feeling of relief itself.

Example: "I found my lost wallet. What a relief!"

2. "That's such a relief": This phrase is used to express relief in response to a specific event or situation, but it also emphasizes the nature or magnitude of the relief.

Example: "I passed my final exam. That's such a relief!"

In both cases, the expressions convey a sense of relief, but "That's such a relief" adds emphasis to the level or intensity of the relief experienced.

A: Relief has a feeling that something bad or upsetting is now over.

Her fever is gone. That’s a relief!

Reassuring has a feeling of supporting you while something bad or upsetting is happening.

The doctor said her fever has come down a little. That’s reassuring.

A: when you say: what a relief

you mean you are happy that you didn't hear something else sort of like the answer the person gave to you is better than the other answer you expected so you are no longer stressed or anxious about it

I am so glad to hear that:
joy or pleasure to hear the good news
not necessarily worried about it previous to hearing the news

as you can see in the picture below they are very similar though

A: “It was a big relief for us” means something removed a source of trouble.
Ex: The forecast called for rain, but there wasn't a cloud in the sky. It was a big relief for us.
The traffic was impossible but there was a train just in time. It was a big relief for us.

❌❌ “He made relief for us” is not a typical English expression. This sounds like he is urinating for your amusement! 😦
Perhaps you mean, “he relieved us.” This means he's solving some stress. In baseball some pitchers are called “relief pitchers” because they can play when another pitcher is tired.

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A: @demigodsingler



What a relief

Ex.:

What a relief to be home safe.

I'm so relieved.

Ex.: I'm so relieved to find you - I thought you'd already gone.

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A: Thank God / goodness!

A: @pesso: it sounds something like " r ee leaf"
"r ee l ee f"
"r" kind of how a dog might snarl at someone they don't know.

A: I felt relief when I came home and saw my wife cooking diner because I was so hungry. I realized that I would be full in about half an hour.

A: Something more formal might be "I am glad it turned out well."

A: "If you want relief from stress" is correct.

A: It really relieves fatigue.

-Fatigue is an uncountable noun so you can't make it plural (add an s)

A: Thank goodness.
Thank heavens.
Thank God.