Realityの例文や意味・使い方に関するQ&A

A: Not quite. Being intentional is the opposite of being accidental or incidental. It means that you need to act with a purpose, not just stumble into a result, but to set some kind of a result as your goal and purposefully try to achieve it.

A: racial segregation- means separating people based on race

eg:before in America the black people had seperate shops and were not allowed to buy from same shops as white people- the shops were racially segregated.

persisted- means still continued

eg: the teacher tried to stop the boys from fighting but their fight persisted

shadow war- is a type of war that is small and between 2 countries overseen by a larger power.

e.g. vietnam and Portugal are at war and America is supplying weapons to Portugal but not fighting in the war itself.

A: No worries. I think it means this:

What was really surprising was the difference between how she thought of herself (as an outsider) and the reality of how things really were: the stability of a middle-aged life was very difficult to achieve for her generation.

A: in reality the car barely* "held together" (the car was in poor conditions, broken, probably old and falling apart)

A: It means that you’re telling a (usually deluded) person the hard truth, trying to get them to see what’s really going on compared to what they think is going on.

A: "There are a lot of homeless people in my country.. This is a sad reality."
"Animal cruelty is still happening in this day and age, this is a sad reality."
"It's a sad reality that we still don't have a cure for cancer."

hope these helped !

A: In reality just means in "this is the truth". When you make a sentence you usually use the word "but", "though", and "when" before in reality.

He said that he didn't like her when, in reality, he loved her very much.

Exercise seems important to lose weight, though, in reality, eating healthy food is more important.

I want to just win the lottery but in reality that will probably never happen.

A: 1. Reality: Refers to the state of things as they actually exist, without interpretation or embellishment.

"The reality of the situation is that we need to find a solution quickly."
"In reality, success often requires hard work and perseverance."

2. Legacy: Refers to something handed down from the past, such as traditions, achievements, or memories, that continues to have an impact or influence.

"His legacy as a great leader will be remembered for generations to come."
"The company's legacy of innovation has shaped the industry."


In summary, "reality" pertains to the actual state of things, while "legacy" refers to the impact or influence left behind by something from the past.

A:

That’s fine

A: Reality is everything that actually exists. Truth is correspondence between a statement and reality.

A: It's a bit difficult to follow the movement in reality. 이거 더 자연스러워요🤗

A: You don't use "the" before reality. The phrase is "back to reality." :)

A:
I can't seem to think of the perfect phrase to encapsulate this idea.

If someone's dreams are too lofty, you could say things like:

He's out of touch.
He's out of touch with reality.
He's a dreamer.

You've got big dreams, but ...

A: Yess it’s used quite often I’d say! Very natural

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A: It depends on the context. You can say "slowly accept(ing) reality" if talking about reality as a whole. Or "slowly accept(ing) the reality that..." if you're going to specify a specific portion of reality. The latter may be a bit more common.

Example 1:
"Dave finally slowly accepted reality and admitted that he'd never be an astronaut."

Example 2:
"For the last year people have been slowly accepting the reality that Donald Trump is our President."

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A: @kishi0 as a consequence we may become isolated from reality, leading to social anxiety and a lack of friends in the real world.

A: This happens to a lot of people... I bet you had fun

A: "ENOUGH" means sufficient (to what was asked/required/etc.)

i.e, "Enough silliness for today."
"You've had enough pancakes."

// used to indicate that (someone) is tired of dealing with unpleasant. [ usually used after "I've had.." = " have had enough of.. ]

i.e, "I've had enough of your stupid promises."
"I've had enough of this silliness."

"Enough" is usually added before the noun. I've never really encountered any sentence that used the word "enough" after a noun.

[ "…enough (of/in )" ],

"Enough IN .." :
[ i.e, "I've had enough in life.." = "I" have experienced as much things in life. ]

"Enough OF …" :
[ i.e, "I've had enough of life." = "I" am tired of what life is offering me.

A: You may want to add a comma after that.
The reality is that, the better score you have...

A: In reality, even though most people believe they don’t discriminate at all, they do subconsciously due to their lack of knowledge about discrimination.