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

A: It means that the person is wearing a hat and is looking at what is in front of him. He is wearing his hat low over his head so that his eyes are partially covered. This is why he has to look with some difficulty. That is the meaning of "peer" In front of him is a large number of people gathered together for a music concert.

A: Take a chance.

I didn't think I would get job, but I threw my hat in the ring anyway.

A: It means the person is trying to find what is itching his head. He thinks the hat is itching it but his head is always itchy even if he isn't wearing the hat. So he can't blame the hat for itching his head

A: He supposedly/allegedly helped her. :)

A: If THAT'S easier = if that is easier
Use this when you are proposing ideas to someone (you go to someone's house and they ask you what you want to eat: either hotdogs or roast beef. You say, "Hotdogs, if that's easier.") You are trying to make it easier for the person.
I hope that makes sense.

A: If you can be fluent in English in one week, then I'll eat my hat. You say this when you are betting that someone can't do a seemingly impossible task.

A: Typically used with politicians who enter a race.
Senator Jones threw his hat in the ring to become president.

A: The sentence does not make sense

A: "Hats off to the doctors and nurses that are bravely fighting this pandemic."
"I say 'Hats off' to all of our volunteers that helped this weekend."
"To all of those people that came to be a part of this project, I say 'Hats off."

A: "He scored a hat-trick"

A: A hood specifically covers the entire head except for the face. Like a “hoodie” sweater.

A hat just sits on top of the head. Like a baseball cap 🧢 or a top hat 🎩.

Examples:
“Joey is always wearing his hat inside!”

“With his hood up, I could barely see his face.”

A: a cap is a subcategory of hats.
cap is a specific style of hat.
and hat is just the category.

A: @Kazz19 Well, if your friend says so. But I really don't think so. If you'll tell me cap, first thing to come in mind is the front rimmed one, although headwears like beanies or bonnets are caps too. hat is usually full rimmed.

A: "Hot air balloon" is the object. "Hot air ballooning" is the act.

Example. "Look at that hot air balloon"

"I love air ballooning"

A: Commas are funny little things that can be very important to grammar. The meaning of your sentences stays the same. However, there are times when a comma will affect the meaning. For example:
1) I like cooking, Grandparents and children.
2) I like cooking, Grandparents, and children.
Sentence 1 suggest that you cook your grandparents for dinner. Sentence 2 is just listing 3 things you like. The general rules for commas are to use them after: yes or no, a person's name, around a prepositional phrase, or when listing something such as this list here or the list in sentence 2.

A: It is his birthday today

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Both of them are fine, although it can also be said as "he put on his hat" and "he put his hat on"

A: He supposedly/allegedly helped her.

A: You could say "Mum's hat was run over by the postman's bike". However, in the US, most people say "Mom" instead of "Mum" and most people say "the mailman" instead of "the postman". So, if you want the US version, you'd say "Mom's hat was run over by the mailman's bike".

A: They dont have the same meaning because if you say He will put hat on the head, it doesn't tell you who's head it is as when you used he it says who head it is.

A: top hat

A: hat hat hat head head head

A: × ‎I got a blue and pink hat as a present for each.
✓ ‎I got a blue and pink hat as presents for each of them.

A: 「He is wearing a hat」と「he has a hat on」はどちらでもOKです。