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

A: "Achieve up to 301 GB per second of analytic scan bandwidth from SQL" means that the system can process and analyze data at a rate of up to 301 gigabytes per second directly from SQL (Structured Query Language) queries.

In this context, "from SQL" indicates that the data being scanned and analyzed is being accessed and manipulated using SQL, which is a standard language for managing and querying databases.

A: "will" no se usa para tus planes sino decisiones que haces en el momento de hablar, así que no digas "I will travel..."

A: What is the difference between British English and American English?

English in the US and English in the UK is the same language and there is no *major* difference, but there are thousands of *minor* differences. In general conversation, an American and a Briton can understand each other easily. Here are some videos that will help you.

British or American English 🇬🇧 🇺🇸 Which one should you study?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iIuZzHghUKQ

What's the difference between American & British English?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MRXv3taXkAg

VlogAngeles Day 8: Transatlantic Slang Smackdown
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lXeNOxDe30E

Vlogyear - Transatlantic Slang Smackdown - Day 13
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WTVF_CAHllc

A: "How much extra do you charge if I go over by 1 GB" means that you used 1 GB more. For example, If you had 6 GB, but you used 7 GB, then you went over by 1 GB.

"How much extra do you charge if I go over 1 GB" sounds more like the company only gives you 1 GB, so if you use 2 GB, they will charge you extra.

A: What's the context?

A: You can use either but “do you have” is most commonly used

A: "gee bee" as in saying the letters of the English alphabet.

A: Great Britain..

A: Great Britain

A: the second one doesn't sound natural but the rest sound great!

A: "of" can be used to represent the difference between a part and a whole, "is" is not grammatically correct in this usage, otherwise it would be "24 GB of 32 GB is in use"

A: I have a splinter in my finger. It is a splinter of wood

A: i fell asleep during lesson.

we dont typically need to say 'school' in the sentence as we understand what you mean when you say 'lesson'

A: 僕だったら「How much more will it cost to get 2 more GB?」。

"extra" と "more" are similar, but with a slight difference in nuance, as extra implies "more than expected/needed, additional.." In this example sentence, extra would work on either side of the statement: "extra cost" or "extra memory". でもなんとなく「I paid 10 bucks more to get an extra 2GB of memory」の方が自然な気がする。。。僕だけかな？ :)