Aspectの例文や意味・使い方に関するQ&A

A: - "Can't" in this context means "should not".
- "ignore" means to disregard, to not think about, to not consider
- "taken" means to be removed. To lose something precious to you.

You should not disregard anything in your life, no matter how small, because everything can be easily lost/taken, without warning.
I.e. You need to appreciate everything that you have right now because it isn't guaranteed to last/be there forever.

A: It means that with the details given about the screenplay and the story, it is...

aspects can be details or characteristics of a certain object

A: Oh, I actually read the page above...the writer is saying that Madge wouldn't have gone to college and gotten pregnant, but not because she thought it immoral to do so. She wouldn't have done so because it would seem "untidy" to her and this wouldn't fit with her personality.

A: That person thinks they are good with social situations, but they still have to learn some things

A: It means a different perspective. Someone else's way of thinking.

A: "I thought the writing was one of the better aspects of the movie."

"I feel like you're focusing on one bad aspect while ignoring the rest!"

"Let's look at things from a different aspect."

"Our advertising is one aspect of our business that we can improve."

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A: "Love is important in all aspects of life."

"In every important decision, there are many aspects to consider."

"The two most important aspects of music are melody and rhythm."

A: @KennyKang:

Examples:
1) She felt that she had failed in all aspects of life.

2) Her tendency to throw tantrums was a clear aspect of her childishness.

3) He likes to broadcast every aspect of his life on Facebook.

A: One unique aspect of the Chinese language is that there is no conjugation.

A: They all mean the same thing! "You will get better in all ways" is the only sentence I would consider a little unnatural.

A: They are very similar, so it’s hard to say exactly. In a lot of ways they could be used as synonyms. I’d say “aspect” is more likely to apply to non living things and “appearance” to living things, but this is not always true.

“Aspect” has many meanings, so it’s more common to use “appearance” where “aspect” could mean the same thing.

A: @li_xin
會問這個問題應該是因為 aspect 和 respect 都有 "方面" 這個意思吧？

一般來說，如果 respect 是用來表示 "方面" 這個意思的話，會是以固定的詞組的方式出現：
○ With respect to price… 從價錢方面來講…
○ In that respect… 從那方面來講…

而以上的第一種用法只能用 respect，不能用 aspect：
✕ With aspect to price...

不過第二種用法我有聽過用 aspect：
○ In that aspect...

除了以上的用法之外，我想不出來還有什麼時候會用 respect 去表示 "方面"：

○ From many aspects… 從很多方面來講…
✕ From many respects

○ The most important aspect is...
✕ The most important respect is...


當然， aspect 和 respect 還有其他意思。

A: Aspect means a part of something.
"My job is just one aspect of who I am."

Respect means that you think well of someone or something.
"His hard work earned him respect from everyone at the company."

Respect is also sometimes used to acknowledge a detail.
"We haven't found any issues in respect to your tax report."

A: The difference is with the words "an" and "the"

"An aspect of security" inquires that there is more than one aspect of security

"The aspect of security" inquires that the focus is only on one aspect of security

A: Nothing needs to be changed in the first sentence! 🙂

For the rest, I would change:

-When you ask me something, I can think of nothing.
My thoughts get very complex and I don't know what to say.
I can't even think in Korean.

Or

-When you ask me something, I can't think of anything*

Hope this helps!

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A: @aysenuur Your sentence would sound natural if you change “different aspect” to “different point of view” or simply “differently”. English speakers would not say “different aspect” in that sentence.
I suppose I look at it differently.
I suppose I look at it with a different point of view.

A: Change to “the most important aspect when it comes to democracy is that fact that every one of our institutions keep working for the people.”

A: Natural, although "that have" is better than "having" in my opinion.

A: Natural, but really formal

A: ​‎But I'm glad that I could see her new talents, and I'm sure I won't be bored until Mai decides to retire from figure skating.