Siteの例文や意味・使い方に関するQ&A

A: @tat08 Oh ok, so the person was asking if the new system's purpose was to help him see all the content and links of the website. Sorry I cannot be more helpful. Their question was vague to begin with. If you want to paste the whole exchange I can perhaps be more helpful.

A: Yes!

A: Hacker-geek isn't actually a word. It's just two words they put together. Hacker means someone who changes code to get what they want (hacking), and a geek is someone who enjoys technology and video games a lot. And site just stands for website.

So, a hacker-geek site would be a site that a hacker/geek made.

A: That sounds like you went onto an inappropriate or bad website.

Or maybe a secret base in a crime show?

Not sure what a dark site is.

A: Un sitio en que se cosecha los arboles?

https://www.google.com/imgres?imgurl=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.cathedralgrove.eu%2Fgalleries%2FHeli_Logging%2F14.jpg&imgrefurl=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.cathedralgrove.eu%2Fgalleries%2FHeli_Logging%2Findex.htm&docid=OnmHBh_Q4VVC-M&tbnid=sHlQQRww3X0gdM%3A&vet=1&w=345&h=240&bih=1269&biw=2297&q=logging%20site&ved=0ahUKEwi1vpvMlsfRAhVPy2MKHWPcAYQQMwgcKAAwAA&iact=mrc&uact=8

A: I see, thank you for your explanation.

A: "Check out this site. It's very helpful."
person 1: "Where did you put the tools?"
person 2: "It's sited behind the large box over there."
"We took a different route home since there was a construction site in the way of our first route."

A: "a lonely site" meaning a site that feels lonely
"a site lonely" is broken english, adjective will always come first when describing the subject/noun.
for example: "A red apple", "A beautiful moon", you can't inverse it since it will be wrong.

A: “Place” can be used instead of “site”, but “site” can’t be used instead of “place”. “Site” should be followed by an explanation, for example:

“This is the site where the accident happened”

“I see the landing site up ahead”

“That site is where we will build our home”

If you don’t describe the “site” it will just mean a site for construction

A: I'm sorry, I made a mistake. I've edited the answer.

The pronunciation of them are the exact same.

A: site
-a particular location or area
-short for "website"

side
-the edge or end of something
-position on a team
-a person's side (hip, side of their torso)
-used in the phrase "side with", which means "to join someone's team

A: A site is a location or place.
Sight is your ability to see or your vision.

A: i saw the site that you sent me through the email, then i downloaded the software and applied in my laptop. i think it's useful. That's why i'll adjust these things.

A: Generally speaking, a site inspection or work inspection are terms used. Doing your due diligence is something that you do while doing an inspection, but it’s more about being thorough and responsible. So, you can do a site inspection without due diligence and miss something important.

A: QAの全文をご確認ください

A: Your sentence is correct.

A: It's poorly worded, but I think the poster is pissed off that he is on the same site as someone else (the site being Twitter in this case). "A sack full of blood" is probably a derogatory term for a human being -- a sack made of skin filled with blood. The normal phrase is a sack full of shit though. I'm not sure what the point of changing it to blood is.

A: Can you find me a site where it is explained？

A: You could also say "the two most useful sites among these"

A: Just an annual usage fee will be charged.

A: It would be most natural to say:

“Our mobile site does not require a production fee, however, an annual usage fee is charged.” :)