Idの例文や意味・使い方に関するQ&A

A: "ID" is short for "identification", or "identification card".

"issuance" is a formal/professional sounding term that is not commonly used. It means "distribution".

So, "ID issuance" probably refers to the distribution of identification cards or of some other form of identification, depending on context.

A: more context would be better. However, I would guess that it is asking for the part identifcation number. Mostlikely on the object itself. If this anwser does not make sense then please give more context.

A: Es que la persona dijo que fumó algunas drogas antes de tomar la foto para su identificación (para manejar) .. entonces, si la policía déjale, parecerá normal aunque consumió algunas drogas.

Me explico?

A: Driver's license, Passport, etc. An official identification card given out by a government.

A: An ID (identification - driver license usually) that is removable from the wallet he purchased.

A:

I’m not really sure why you would say – certify – in this particular circumstance. Certification is like the thing that happens when you first do or make something – somebody comes along and says, this thing is real and approved, it is certified! You know how some food or bottles of wine have labels saying, this thing really does come from a certain region and has certain rare qualities…? That’s certification.

All of this is a very long way of saying that – verify – is the word that any normal person would use in the situation of this sentence. Verify is any action at any time when you are checking that something is real. Like when you think that you hear the voice of a friend, but you go and look anyway, just to make sure – this is verification.

A: In the usa:

ID - state identification
Passport- government verification of identity and certification of citizenship of one’s country.

A: grammatically you use bringing for when you are using a helping verb and using it in the present or future. for example, "I will be bringing a friend, or I am bringing a friend." the word bringing is part of the verb in this instance but to say your phrase correctly, you would put the word bringing in a prepositional phrase like the second phrase you wrote. "i forgot to bring my id card" here the verb is "forgot" and he prepositinal phrase explains more what you forgot so you would put "to bring"

A: Renew means build/do a new one, and update means improve/to be a nicer one.

A: no problem, I'm glad I could help~

A: Do all non-guests need to show ID at reception? Is it for safety?

A: Login-する
I'm logging in - してる
I have logged in - してた
Hope this helps!

A: today's tickets double as lottery tickets. The winner will be announced with these IDs

A: 「Please hold up the ID card over the reader.」

A: × How come you don't got any I'D?
✓ How come you don't have any ID?

"Don't got" would only sound natural in the Southern US. It's a "country" way of speaking. Unfortunately, it sounds unintelligent to the average native US speaker.

A: "Verify" usually means that it has already been confirmed. I think "checked" would work better because at that time it was not confirmed yet.

A: × Please submit your ID for each other’s safety will be assured.
✓ Please submit your ID for each other’s safety.

Or you could say "Please submit your ID so each other's safety will be assured" (Replace the word "for" in your sentence with "so").

A: The second one. "You wouldn't have your ID on you, would you?"

A: I can’t sign in even with the correct ID and password.

that’s the most natural!