"Container"의 정의와 사용법 및 예문에 관한 질문

A: it means that there are 100 servings in the container. the container will feed 100 people.
For example-if you have 20 apples and the instructions say one apple is one serving. that means there are 20 servings

A: It means when "shooters" are served to someone, the container they come in must be flat on the bottom and stand up on its own--like a cup.

A: no alcoholic beverage in your vehicle, parks or sidewalk. When the seal of the container is broken it is considered an open container.

A: I drank a little from this container.
It would be okay if we left it in a container for a week.

A:

The first sentence mentions a microwave oven. Do the other two sentences mention microwaves? Is a microwave oven the only possible method of heating something? I think that if you think about this a little more rigorously, you can answer this question for yourself.

A: "heating up" and "warming up" are the same thing in this case.
"microwaving" means you're using a microwave to warm it up.

A: The two are very close synonyms.

container = a place where something is stored or held or transported
receptacle = a place where something is inserted or accepted

"Receptacle" is usually used to describe garbage containers. It is also used as a general term for jacks and sockets, like an audio port on a stereo or an electrical outlet.

A: Jar

A: thank you! I finally cleared this up 😘

A: Yours is correct already!

A: Jar

A: @David_Jasher

Jar

A: Container, tub, cup.

A: You could say instead:

'If these containers are used very often, they will not rust.'

or

'If these containers are used very often, they will not get rusty.'

A: It is good grammar but maybe you meant to say: “An empty container gives the biggest note when struck.”

A: I feel like saying ‘There are some containers that need to be returned to the Buscan port’ or ‘There are some containers that I/You/They need to return to the Buscan port’ would make more sense. It sounds fine, but implementing something before that infinitive of ‘to be’/replacing it all together would sound a tad more casual.

A: I would say “how big is the container THAT you want to put in the microwave” but pretty natural

A: When the container was opened, (we found) the cargo had already been damaged.

You can say "we found" or leave it out. : )