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

A: We use “mini” more often to describe really small non-living things like “that is a mini car”
Little can be used for anything “little boy” “little dog” “little car”

A: I believe that they are just made by different people, thats about it.

A: There is no real difference between "I tried" and "I tried out." However, "I tried out" is usually only used for objects, not events.

For example:
"I tried out my new laptop charger today" (You could also say "I tried my new laptop charger today")
"I tried going to that festival last week" (You could not say "I tried out going to that festival last week")
Hope that helps :)

A: mini map

A: Are the items in the mini bar provided for free?

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Mini workshop sounds natural, but it might be confused with a small-scale workshop or a workshop for children. You could try using some alternative names for your craft class, such as:

Mini craft session

Express craft class

Craft hour

Quick craft workshop

Speedy craft course

These names might convey the idea of a shorter time and a fun activity more clearly. 😊

A: Usually mini is smaller than small but they're also used interchangeably at times. If I have to choose I'll go with -- small grill pan.

A: "On the spot" doesn't work with that sentence. Those words together in that order are a common idiom that means "all of a sudden, with no preparation."

For instance: "My boss put me on the spot when he asked for a report on my team's progress. I didn't have any notes with me, and I had to wing it."