Domande riguardo a frasi esempio con, spiegazione d'utilizzo di "Nurse"s

A: ether, not either. it's an anesthetic. Диэтиловый эфир

he reminded one of the nurses of larch wood. Larch wood is tough and durable.

when we have two adjectives modifying the same noun ("wood") we sometimes separate them by commas ("tough, durable wood")

A: It implies that even though its hard, she is happy to be a nurse

A: It means that she represented herself as a registered nurse. She showed to others that she is a nurse

https://forum.wordreference.com/threads/hold-yourself-out.2257358/

A: It means that one cannot compliment too much or give too much positive feedback to nurses because they are a essential part of health care.

A: Similar to when soldiers stand up straight when the Commander walks in.
In a less formal setting like a hospital, nurses would "stand at attention" to stop and listen to important information or show respect for someone in a high position that may be critical of your work.

A: He was sick so she nursed him back to health.
When I was a kid and I cut my leg, my mom would help me nurse it back to health.

A: Nurse (noun): "She is a nurse in the hospital."

Nurse (verb): "She nursed me back to health when I was sick one time."
"They nursed smallpox patients."
"I have been nursing my sister from her cold."

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A: 'Nursing' can mean 'breastfeeding.' In the context of a baby animal, that is what I would expect 'nurse' to mean.

A: "I'm a nurse by profession" would imply that it's their full time job. Considering the qualifications required to become a nurse I would assume that all nurses are, though.

I'm working as a nurse simply said that's what they do, but it may not be what they do forever, and they could one day move onto something else.

A: You use -a and -an when you want to refer to a thing but not a *specific* thing. For example "I want the car" you're saying you want that specific car, "I want a car" you're saying a car but not a specific one.
Hope that helped

A: Hi

There really isn’t any difference.

Examples:

“I am working as a nurse full time at the hospital”.

“I graduated from college and now I work as a nurse for disabled seniors”.

A: Same meaning, but....
a nurse has confessed - sounds like they just confessed right now or not too long ago.
a nurse confessed - we don’t know when they confessed. An hour ago? A day ago? A week ago?

A: "for low pay" is correct!

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A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Nurse, nursing, they both have same meaning but used for different things. Nurse is the actual person whereas nursing is the verb (action)

A: × I couldn't explain to the patient how urine test would be proceeded.
✓ I couldn't explain to the patient how the urine test would be performed.

× I couldn't explain to the patient how urinalysis would be proceeded.
✓ I couldn't explain to the patient how the urinalysis would be performed.

× I couldn't explain to the patient about the urine test process.
✓ I couldn't explain the urine test process to the patient.

× I couldn't explain to the patient about the urinalysis process.
✓ I couldn't explain the urinalysis process to the patient.

*When using "explain" you don't use "about"

However you can use "about" with "talk" and "tell"

A: @hohograndfa You’re right, it’s the second. It’s because it is future tense.

You said “she will...” so the result is “depends on it”. If you said “she nursed...” then you would say “depended on it”.

Other examples:
“I will run like my life depends on it.”
“I ran like my life depended on it.”

I hope that helps!

A: I would say, “She became a licensed nurse after going to school for 2 years.”

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A: It would say "It's getting better" first before "Thanks to you"

"It's getting better, thanks to you."