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

A: "Would you guarantee" = "would you promise"...

"Would you guarantee I get a job if I take your training course?"

A: 保障される
と
より確実なのは
です
起業は多くの成功を保証するものではありません。より確実なのは、成功するビジネスを構築する熱意の力です。

A: The english phrase is "Money Back guarantee"

Stores will say this - if you are not happy with our product, we will return your money.

"Monkey back guarantee" might be a misspelling or play on words.

A: "Guarantee" means something that you for sure know is going to happen or know something that is good/bad from past experience, example, "I guarantee you he's gonna ask her tomorrow." "I guarantee you that this is the best sandwich you will ever eat." I hope this helps :)

A: It is a promise to you (あなたに約束する). Guaranteed means someone promises you that what they give you or do for you is as they said it will be.

"The salesman guaranteed me that this computer will be fast"

A: If we go to this party tonight, I can guarantee we'll have a good time.

I can almost guarantee that the cops will show up at this protest.

Order the steak. I guarantee you'll love it!

A: Here's a few:

As a verb:

I can't guarantee you anything.

As a noun:

There's a life-long guarantee on the product.

As an adverb (I think):

It's a guaranteed success.

A: Guarantee (v) : I can not guarantee that our flights will be never delayed.

Guarantee (n): He gave me a guarantee that it would never happen again.

A: I have a guaranteed position at my job when I come back from maternity leave.

She guaranteed me that it was a high quality diamond.

The movie is guaranteed to be a hit.

A: Hello @Asg2 ! 😊 'Vouch' and 'guarantee' are both similar in meaning, but have a slightly different use in my opinion.

Vouch - to be able from your knowledge or experience to say that something is true. To recommend something/someone based on knowledge/experience/relationship. Vouch is usually used in situations of trust, particularly if you're 'vouching' for a person. Vouch is softer than 'guarantee' in that if you vouch for someone or something, it is more taken as your opinion rather than fact. Vouch is also more commonly used when recommending people.

Example:

1) My friend is good natured and hard working. I'd totally vouch for him.
→ This means, you trust your friend enough and think they are a good person to recommend them to someone, for example, a job opportunity. 

Guarantee - To promise that something will happen or exist. A promise that something will be done or will happen. Guarantee feels stronger than vouch and is based on a person's abilities/a thing's abilities and the fact that they are capable. If you are 100% sure of something/someone, then you would use guarantee. 

Example:

1) My friend is good natured and hard working. I guarantee he'll do a great job.
→ This means you 100% know that your friend will do a great job. If your friend doesn't do a good job, the person you recommend your friend to is likely to be angry because you 'guaranteed' them. 

Other examples:

1) We stayed at a hotel on the beach in Sri Lanka. It's amazing, I totally guarantee you'll have a great stay there!

2) I can't guarantee that we will be back by 11pm. 

3) If she gets in trouble with the boss then I'll vouch for her. She is a good person, she just made a stupid mistake.

4) I can't vouch for the breakfast they serve. It's my first time eating here, too.

^^ I hope this is helpful! 😊

A: A warranty is “a promise or guarantee given.” A warranty is usually a written guarantee for a product, and it holds the maker of the product responsible to repair or replace a defective product or its parts. It is only used as a noun.

As a noun, guarantee is “an agreement assuming responsibility to perform, execute, or complete something and offering security for that agreement.” It is a promise or an assurance, especially one given in writing, that attests to the quality or durability of a product or service, or a pledge that something will be performed in a specified manner.

As a verb, it can assure someone that you have confidence in your product or service. For example: “I guarantee that you’ll love this product or you’ll get your money back!”

A: They are all pretty much the same. They can all be nouns and verbs.
Guarantee - noun: He gave me a lifetime guarantee; verb: He guaranteed me it would work for a lifetime.

Assure - noun: I need assurance it will work; verb: He assured me it would work.

Promise - noun: You have my promise that it will work; verb: He promised that it would work.

A: A guarantee is a formal promise that certain actions or conditions will be fulfilled.
Ex: "Our company offers a 10-year guarantee against rusting."
A warranty is a written guarantee to a purchaser promising to replace or repair an item if necessary within a specific period of time.
Ex: "The car comes with a 3 year warranty."

A: A guarantee is a promise, written or spoken, that something will be in a certain state or have a certain result.

A warranty is a type of guarantee which is always about something being sold, and is always in writing.

A: Showed that cybernetics as a discipline can enforce a requirement [of obedience and servitude from the robots]

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: you just did 😊
except you place a comma as shown below, to deliver your point:
No guarantees, of course!

A:

Perfectly understandable 👍

A: So close.

a guarantee

A: Hallmark is a company in America that makes motivational cards and posters.
They are making a joke, that this person is being very negative and sad. So they would not last long working at Hallmark.

A: "representation" would be a better choice than "representative." Both get the point across, but "representation" is correct.

A: It's okay except for a few changes:
Instead of "amount", "supply" works better. Also, typically when talking about the country's actions, you would use "they" instead of "it" when referring to them. So, "in case they feel insecure or urgently need foreign currency".

Also a misspell of "threat".