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

A: Talvez você seja um intercambista/estudante de intercâmbio?

A: We each told each other something private about ourselves. (Secret)

A: Politicians exchange barbs to win an election. You know the tough guy approach.

A: it means giving your phone number to each other.

A: First of all, the noun is singular so it would be "I love to exchange mail."

As for the meaning, it would mean that you love swapping post/letters with people - I assume in a pen-pal kind of style.

Hope this helps.

A: I need to exchange my dollars to yen.
Can I exchange this blouse with a smaller size?
Do you want to exchange emails?
I would like to exchange this coupon for a free ice cream.
This meeting is for the purpose of exchanging ideas between our two companies.
People exchange contact information at networking parties.

A: exchange means instead

you have a old mobile you want to exchange. give old and take new
examples
I have exchanged my mobile
I want to exchange mobile

A: "She's an exchange student from Brazil."

"They exchanged numbers and from then on called each other all the time."

A: @yukari520129: They did nothing but exchange insults for hours.
"The only trading we managed to do today was an exchange of insults.

We exchanged insults and never sopke of it again

A: I would like to exchange my purse for sth else!
Many schools in Europe exchange students for a short period !
Can I exchange money here?

A: There isn’t really a difference. You’d say ‘let’s exchange numbers’ or ‘they exchanged a glance’. ‘we swapped clothes or we swapped pens’ but both could work for all examples. You wouldn’t say you swapped a glance through

A: That would be more culturally accepted. However, both words could be used.

A: Exchanging is when you give something to someone and they give you something back, like exchanging yen for dollars, when you exchange clothes, when you exchange seats with someone etc
To change is to make something different, for instance, you can change your handwriting, you can change the time when you go to sleep, you can change car tires etc

A: By definition I don't think they're different, but I personally would only use "interchange" if I'm saying that two things are interchangeable (they can be used in place of the other). For example, the words "hi" and "hello" are interchangeable. I wouldn't say they're "exchangeable"

A: It depends on what kind of context. e.g. Exchange ideas....trade may involve more about business and money.

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Pounds/pounds sterling

A: Are you asking for a language exchange partner or would you like me to say that sentence in a recording?

A: You can kindly ask: would you please move your car? I need to get out (if your car is trapped) or simply ask if they will/would move their car to a different spot.

A: Or if you don't know what the exact exchange rate is...

What is the US dollar to Chinese Yuan exchange rate?

What is the exchange rate for the US Dollar to the Chinese Yuan?

A: Yes, they sound natural :)

A: × In exchange I want to learn English fluently, hope you could help me
✓ In exchange I would like it if you could help me learn English fluently.

A: "replace" means that something is gone or broken and you need to put something else in its place.

ex. "my phone broke, so I need to replace it with a new one."
"John quit his job, so we need to hire someone else to replace him"

"exchange" is more similar to "trade". It means you are trading something that isn't broken or gone for something else.

ex. "I don't like this phone, so I'm going to exchange it for a different one that I like more."
"let's exchange emails so that we can talk later"

A: × Can I exchange this shirt to a size large?
✓ Can I exchange this shirt for a size large?

A:

I don't know if it's very common – maybe more so in some areas than others. I certainly think that it would be understood by almost everyone.