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

A: 2) yes, it is a typo - should be "its"

A: Workshop can sometimes be used to replace class (수업)
So it basically means someone gave a lesson on self esteem

A: It can also mean: a meeting at which a group of people engage in intensive discussion and activity on a particular subject or project.

A: it has a variety of meanings depending on the context. it could be used in a school context like "my class us doing a workshop today" or in a more workman's sense. "the mechanic went to his workshop"

A: It is a meeting at which a group of people engage in intensive discussion and activity on a particular subject or project.

A: My father spends most of his free time in his workshop.

Let’s get someone to the house to build you a workshop.

A: Workshop is like a meeting at which a group of people engage in intensive discussion and activity on a particular subject or project.

Examples:
"If you want to start a business without money, join this workshop."
"I'm raising money for a new workshop."
"Come visit our stand at the university workshop."

A: 1. Size: A workshop generally has fewer people than a seminar (which can have a large number of attendees).

2. Method: A seminar has a speaker or multiple speakers to talk about a particular subject. The attendees will listen, maybe take notes.
A workshop has activities that the attendees participate in to build and improve their skills. There will be someone teaching or running the workshop, but the best part of attending is doing the hands-on activities, meeting fellow attendees, and networking.

You might attend a seminar on the music industry and participate in a workshop for songwriters.

A: "keep a workshop" --does not apply here. If you said this, a person would think you meant a workshop with power tools and such.

"conduct a workshop" --better, but doesn't sound natural. Conduct is a word used more when things are one sided. One person speaks, and people do what that one person says.

"hold a workshop" --this is your best choice for what you are trying to say. People will understand what you mean, and it will imply collaboration.

A: I think they're both words that don't necessarily have concrete meanings and are sometimes used interchangeably. But I think, generally, workshops are more 'hands on' and involve a group of people participating in a particular activity, whereas seminars are often all talk.

A: Yes I do use it often especially during school since most of my classes are interactive. It’s not usually used in everyday conversations, but it’s not something uncommon to hear; so if you need to use the word group discussion then use it. It’s normal to say it if that’s what your talking about.

A: All of these are fine, may I suggest some small changes?
"For your own safety, please keep your hands away from the machines."
"For safety reasons, please keep long hair tied up."
"As a reminder, there is no smoking in the workshop."

I hope these are helpful!

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Some sentence examples would be "My friend went to a sewing workshop to have her shirt fixed." and "There is a sewing workshop near the market."

A: we usually just say "the shop", "body shop", or "[a/the] mechanic" when referring to cars.

A: sounds good

A: I think it sounds natural.

A: I held a workshop. The workshop was one and a half days long.

A: ​‎I facilitated a fast-paced workshop about design thinking where individuals interview each other, identify needs and develop a solution to “redesign the gift-giving experience” for one's partner. does this sound natural?

It sounds good just one small change “an individual” changed to “individuals”

A: Makes sense technically but the overuse of “time” makes it a bit odd to both the eye and the ear