Olympicの例文や意味・使い方に関するQ&A

A: 這個英文不太對吧 應該是"The Olympic vibe this year" 那這樣意思就是「今年的奧運氛圍」

A: @Kawagu-cchan unfortunately not, because it would be a sentence fragment. Your reader or listener would be waiting for the rest of the information.

In order to share a full thought, you could instead say:

Because Tokyo will be holding the Olympic Games next year, there will be a lot of visitors.

Because he is holding a party, he had better clean his room.

If he gets the answer soon, he will pass the exam.

A: If holding grudges was a competition, they'd be champions at it.

A: @Kevinkang

It is kind of like a metaphone/similie. It means that it is big (huge).

"The Shopping center was Olympic sized!"

A: Olympic is the adjective to describe things connected to the Olympics (eg Olympic Games). Olympiad is a noun and means the 4-year time gap between when Olympic games take place.

A: An olympiad is a period between Olympic games. The ancient Greeks sometimes used the olympiad as a unit of time when calculating dates.

A: There really is no difference, simply it’s just worded differently. You can use both of these sentences just the same :)

A: Olympic games refers to the entire event, Olympic events refer to the individual sports. I have not heard anyone say "Olympic sports" before.

A: I have not heard of Olympic Movement. Most of the time I just say "the Olympics"

A:

She came as fifth placer at Olympic before.

I hope you can also help me ;)

A: I don't even know about the Olympics.

A: QAの全文をご確認ください

A: Take

A: The Olympic Games :)

A: The Olympics ended so quickly. Now, I feel lost. （The word "lost" is better because it makes it seem you had spent so much time watching the Olympics, but now that the Olympics are over, you are unsure what to do.)

A: I don't speak Japanese, so this is just an edit for English grammar rules.

The Japanese speed skater Kodaira has won the gold medal and the Korean speed skater Lee Son has won the silver.
Right after Son realized that she got the silver, she was handed the Korean flag, started shedding tears.
Kodaira was on the same page, and with the Japanese flag in her hand, she approached her, hugged her, and patted her on the back.
They kind of wrapped each other with the two countries' flags. We are neighboring countries, but aren't necessarily friendly to each other sometimes.
However, watching them share the emotional moment made me feel happy.

Thanks for your story.

A: This is good! You're just using the wrong tense for "interest" and have a few simple errors. Instead of writing "interesting" (which is a describing word- an adjective) you should say "interest" (which is the word that you're looking for- it is the noun version of it).
The full sentence would be: " Not all of us have interest in the Olympics".

A: "In these 2018 Winter Olympic games, I've been the most impressed by the Japanese athlete Hirano {first name? last name?}. He is a snowboarder who got the silver medal. It's likely that many Japanese people thought that he had the best performance, but that he wasn't necessarily rewarded accordingly. The scoring system for snowboarding mainly depends on overall impressions, so sometimes appealing to the judges and/or public can help get some extra points. When Shaun White got the gold medal, Hirano cooly admired the champion, saying "I think he gave the best performance today. We were able to have really exciting games!" {Did he say this in English? If so, keep the original quote for this. I tweaked it to fit the Japanese one more}. Hirano is only 19 years old, but is an incredibly capable human being."

A: The Olympic games get me into the spirit of competition!