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

A:
No Stopping -
you aren't allowed to stop along that street, you must keep moving.

A: 1/2P means you can park for half an hour (30분 동안 주차할 수 있어요). From monday to friday (월요일부터 금요일까지) you can park anytime between 9 am to 5:30 pm (오전 9시에서 오후 5시 30분 사이에 주차할 수 있어요) and on saturday from 9 am to 12 pm (그리고 토요일에는 오전 9시부터 오후 12시까지 주차할 수 있어요) (but only half an hour) (30분 동안만)

A: Taking something as a sign means
to believe that something (such as an action or event) shows that something else exists, is true, or will happen

Eg: When it started to rain, we took it as a sign that we should go home.

so, in this case
I am going to think that as good sign : means you are thinking that something good will happen to you because of it

A: Stop.

Traffics coming from across.

A: You can't park there on the third Thursday of the month from 9:00 to 12:00. That is probably when they clean the street.

A:

Here are a few common expressions that use the phrase "It doesn't show signs of stopping":

1. "The rain has been pouring for hours, and it doesn't show signs of stopping."
2. "She's been talking nonstop for hours, and it doesn't show signs of stopping."
3. "The party has been going on all night, and it doesn't show signs of stopping."
4. "The traffic on this road is always heavy, and it doesn't show signs of stopping."
5. "The construction noise outside my window is relentless, and it doesn't show signs of stopping."

These expressions are used to describe situations or actions that continue without any indication of slowing down or coming to an end.

A: I need my boss to sign off on the edits to the contract so we can move forward with the deal.

I haven't signed off on his crazy idea, but if he can make it work I'll be excited!

A: You could go to someone working at the bookstore and say, "Will you be getting this book in stock?" and tell them the books name. They could tell you "Yes, if you sign up we will tell you when we get the book," then you would give them your name and contact information. If they say "No, we will not be getting this book," then you would find a different bookstore.

A: "The way she's acting are signs of depression"

"Did you not see the new bus sign?"

A: I want to sign up for the show.
If you sign up for the show, you can win a prize.

A: A sign can be something physical with a message written, for example
- The road sign says no speeding.

It can also be an object or event whose presence or occurrence indicates the probable presence or occurrence of something else.

- flowers are often given as a sign of affection
- It was a sign to stop smoking.

A signal is a gesture, action, or sound that is used to convey information.
- Wait for my signal before running.
- the firing of the gun was the signal

A: A signature is proof of your identity and autograph is the signature from a famous person but not necessarily to prove identity it’s just artistic. For example: I showed Johnny Depp my signature, but he gave me his autograph!

A: This is a tricky one to answer, are you taking about UK or US English here? I am a UK native speaker so I will answer from that perspective.
In UK English symbol is rarely used like this - plus symbol, dollar symbol we would use sign for both.
All money I would use the word sign for, pound sign etc.
Symbol is more US English I would think. But I have tried to give examples of where I might use symbol.

Chemical symbol
Symbol of authority


Hope that helps!

A: “Away” focuses on the fact that the thing is no longer yours. “Over” focuses on the person it now belongs to.

You can say “sign sth away” by itself. When you say “sign sth over,” it’s more natural to add “to [someone]” than to leave the sentence by itself.

A: If someone says they’re signing off it’s usually a video of transmission of some sort. For example they use it a lot in the military. Sign out can be used for things like social media if your signing out of your account

A: I believe it says “elephant king”

A: Sign up- you need to make an account
Sign in-you already have an account and you need to connect to it

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Exclamation point(!), question mark(?), quotation mark("), hyphen(-), colon (:), asterisk (*).

A: A stop sign is usually placed at an intersection that is not usually busy. a red light (traffic light) is placed at an intersection that is busy or has had accidents at it in the past

A: × This shop sells freshly harvest Mandarin oranges.
✓ This shop sells freshly harvested Mandarin oranges.

× Some Japanese people don’t care the difference ンand ソ.
✓ Some Japanese people don’t care about the difference between ンand ソ.

A: If you are driving in the right lane, you will get off the highway and go into the town Gorman, CA

A: No entry = statement that it is not allowed

Do not enter = commanding you not to do it

That's the different feeling from the grammar used. But we don't think really think about that when we see or use those signs.

A: Ah, OK, this sign seems to come from India. That would explain the strange wording. A sign like this would not appear in the US.

A: it is more natural to say, That sign tells drivers to stop their cars.