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

A: This is a common error, the verb should be "faze" and it was written as "phase" because the words sound the same.

"Faze" means something along the lines of "frighten" or "disturb". So, "haters don't faze me" means something like "although the haters are trying to upset me, I don't care".

A: She wasn't affected by...

A: “Not quite like” means a little different, not exactly like, almost like but not exactly.

A: The project will be done in three phases.

He's in the final phase of treatment now.

The building project marks a new phase in the town's development.

He has been throwing tantrums a lot, but the doctor says it's just a phase.

A calendar based on the phases of the moon.

A: It means forget about it

A: He is in his teenage phase.
Crescent moon is a phase of moon.
What are the phases of life cycle of a product?

A: With whom am I speaking?

To Whom It May Concern,
(the start of a recommendation letter)

A: "Phase" is pronounced like "faze" with a "z" sound while "face" is pronounced like "fase" with an "s" sound.
Examples: She's going through a phase.
She has a beautiful face.

A: Then it would be something like "Spiders frighten me". You can also use 'petrify' and 'unnerve' instead of 'frighten'. Petrify is a pretty good word considering the feeling you get when some spider touches you. Sorry that I couldn't come up with a phrase having the word 'phase' to construct a sentence which conveys the same meaning. Maybe you should ask some native English speaker. They might be able to help you with this. Also suggest the sentence "Spiders phase me out", when you are asking a native speaker.

A: A phase is when something is distinctively under action while a period is just the length of a piece of the time.

You can also replace phase with stage, category or level.

A: They are both correct and mean the same thing!

A: Phase → A fast period
Period → A determined time (it starts and ends)
Stage → A time that hasn't a score, just happen, but in sometime will end.

A: Face has a S sound where the C is. Phase has a Z sound where the S is.

That's English for ya 😁

A: Haha I think you mean ‘phrase’ and sentence.
A sentence is must be grammatically correct and have a subject/verb (“Flowers grow”) or subject/adjective structure. (She is nice.)
A phrase is a part of a sentence. For example: “ There are plenty of kind people in the city, as long as you know where to look.” This is a sentence. A phrase from the sentence would be “know where to look”. Phrase is a little more arbitrary.

A: I think that's British English, because it's not really said in America. So I looked it up and found this: https://idioms.thefreedictionary.com/duff

And it looks like "to duff up" can mean three possible things: 1, to physically assault or beat up someone, or 2, to defeat an opponent thoroughly and easily, or 3, to bungle or ruin something, to mess it up.

So whichever meaning fits the context the best, is probably how they meant it.

A: Not like that, exactly. "Cash has been phased out" would work, which means that it's no longer used, or "Cash is currently being phased out" would mean that it's in the process of no longer being used.

The (passive) verb phrase is "to be phased out", so you have to conjugate the entire thing in order for the sentence to be correct. You can say "Cash has been being phased out" if you wanted to use the present perfect continuous, but this sounds awkward so it's better to use another way of phrasing it.

A:

To be phased - to be in a confused state. To be, for a short time, uncertain of what is happening, or what your surroundings are.

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: It's your call.
Do whatever suits you.

A: 1) The emergency came in in the nick of time. (worse) OR The emergency arrived in the nick of time. (better)
2) (I don't understand)
3) He won the fight at the last moment.
4) I finished the test in the last minute.

A: On the right track just need to rewrite the past or present tense.
Instead rewrite the sentences as the following
- My grandpa came to visit me in the summer.
- I brought a onesie for you. Or I will buy a onesie for you.
- One day I will climb Mount Everest.
- you must clean you bathroom.
- I'm so pumped for the concert tomorrow! Or the concert tomorrow is getting me so pumped up.
(Pumped word depends on where you are in the United States).
- I'm not sure what you are saying using the word doft.
- My brother is innocent?
(I'm not sure if you trying to say this)
- the bride and groom are going to marry tomorrow.
(You just forgot the word are)
- I love this party but I am leaving. Or I love this party but I have to go.
- it is dangerous to spin on the...(fill in with an object)

A: It's commonly used when referring to someone's innermost emotions or character.

"She acted angry but deep down she was actually sad."

"He was a troublemaker but deep down he was a good person who cared about others"

It's also used to emphasize deep:
"Deep down in the ground you can find fossils"

A: He did something special or heroic that made him stand out

A: @sallykyoko: with the third one you can't respond with "it's going good" because the question asked "what". You could respond with that if the question was "how is it going?".

The third requires an activity or event (or "nothing")