Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Answer"

A: It means if you don't go after what you want, you'll never have it. If you don't take a risk you will never have an opportunity.

A: 2.7 Is said to have run

A: Pull up answers means to show them or present them. So if you’re pulling up answers it means you’re bringing them up so you can see them or show them to someone else.

A: That makes no sense at all. Where did you find it?

A: It means someone is not too sure about a answer. Lockdown means something is controlled, so if they don't have it on lock down, that means its not certain.
Explicit in this context means straightforward. The person is not certain about an answer because no one was straightforward about the answer.

그것은 누군가가 대답에 대해 너무 확신하지 못한다는 것을 의미합니다. 잠금은 무언가가 통제된다는 것을 의미하므로 잠금 상태에 있지 않으면 확실하지 않다는 의미입니다.
이 컨텍스트 명시적이란 간단함을 의미합니다. 아무도 대답에 대해 솔직하지 않았기 때문에 그 사람은 대답에 대해 확신하지 못합니다.

A: Would

A: the correct answer is "will".
1) Do is grammatically incorrect.
2) Can't is grammatically correct but incorrect in context.

A: ‘must’

A: Might

A: can

A: They are very similiar and can often be used in the same sentence. Answer is usually a response to a question.

Example of both when working:
"Do you know the capital of Columbia"
"Yes", answered the student.
"Yes", replied the student

You wouldn't say(sounds slightly off):
The student had a reply to the question.

instead:
The student had an answer to the question.

you wouldnt say(sounds slightly off):
they answered their friends greeting

instead:
they replied to their friends greeting.

Sorry if I'm not explaining it well I can try to explain differently if needed. @ me with some example sentences if you want me to tell you if it sounds natural.

A: An answer is a response specifically to a question.
A response is how you react (verbally, in writing, or otherwise) to anything.

A: I am waiting for your answer - more casual, sounds like you are standing by until they give their answer
Note: It can sound a bit impatient if you, for example, email someone saying “I am waiting for your answer.” It sounds more polite to say “I’ll wait for your answer.” But this is not always the case, and “I am waiting for your answer” can sound perfectly fine depending on the context.

I expect your answer - indicating that the listener must fulfill this obligation, sounds a bit stern, something a boss would say to their employees

A: An answer is what you will say if someone asked you a question. A reply and response are the same, when someone says something to you and you say something back you are replying and responding to them

A: The first example would be wondering why she doesn’t usually answer her phone anytime.

The second answer would be wondering why she isn’t answering her phone right now.

A: All except last one look good. The last one is either b or c, they both seem to work.

A: Question 4.6 sounds a bit strange. 'Even though' in this sentence would mean that despite him wanting Monday to come, his weekend was bad.

I think that the answer is 'in all honesty' as, because his weekend was bad he hopes that Monday will be better.

A: Yes, definitely, let's go.

A: @mengnaijiamijing my answer might not help alot since i'm not really good with crosswords puzzles but the answer for number 1 is refund

refund is a repayment or return of money to a dissatisfied costumer😊

1. I asked for a refund because the TV I bought suddenly broke down

A: “See ya! “ or “ see you later”! is how people usually respond or you can simply just say “ bye!” as “ see you” is a way of saying bye

A: What's "(blank)"? Are you asking about "There's nothing I have to do?"

I think (1) is correct. "I have to do" means "I must do". You can't split up that phrase.

"There's a way he learned to do this correctly" is a weird sentence but I think (4) is correct.

(6) is correct.

A: A is correct.

For 30 minutes, "in half an hour" (more common) or "in a half hour" (less common) would be correct.

"(in) a half an hour" sounds unnatural.

A: 1: I think B 3: C

A: Both are correct. If you want to repeat exactly what you said, you can say: “look.” But since you already said “look” in the past, saying “looked,” would work too.

A: The answer is B.
innovative packaging designs = designs that make their packaging innovative
Packaging and designs are both nouns. Innovative is an adjective.

Here's information on nouns that describe nouns: https://www.merriam-webster.com/grammar/nouns-that-look-like-adjectives

"ing" can be used to describe the purpose of something
running shoes - shoes that are good to run in
watering can - something that hold water so you can water (give water to) plants

"ed" is used to describe how something was acted upon previously:
innovatively designed packaging
carefully painted sign