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

A: Lil=little/small
Tweener: a person that does not belong to any specific group, they are their own person.

I think thats what they are referring to but I dont know the context

A: “up in my shit” means “up in my business ”. For example when someone is bothering you about your life, that would be considered as them being “up in your shit”.

A: It means the king looked as powerful as he was.

A: If Bob has an image problem, it means that he did something that made people dislike him or have less respect for him. He needs to do something to repair his image so that people will see him as a good, attractive, and/or respectable person.

A: It will look for strings that aren't used in the code and remove them.

A: "are to go" is the correct answer.

A: The children *must* go to bed now.

You can also say, "The children *have to* go to bed now," but you can't say "has to" or "having to".

A: You must keep this confidential

A: was to be

A: "image of volunteer work "means it's picture you get in your mind when someone tells you about volunteer work, what you see (or imagine) in your mind.

"impression" of volunteer work could mean what you think volunteer work involves . it could also mean you feelings about it.

A: "image" wouldn't be the correct word to use in this sentence, it sounds awkward and doesn't make any sense. However, "impression" makes alot more sense and sounds natural.

A: "Picture" is a general term for a visual representation of a person, object, etc. It can be a painting, a drawing, a photograph, and so on.

"Photo" is short for photograph, and it is specifically an image or picture taken by a camera.

"Image" is essentially the same as a picture, but in a few contexts there are different uses for it. Such as:

"The actor is concerned about his image."
Which implies that he's worried about how he's going to be recognized/seen.

A: A picture is an image but not all images are pictures. Images could refer to drawings and such, a picture is only something that was captured by a camera

A: They are all similar.
A photo is a photograph, always made with a camera (whether film or digital).
"I took a photo of my cat."
"She puts too many photos on Instagram"

A picture can be a photograph, or also a "motion picture" ("film" or "movie"), also sometimes informally used to describe a drawing or painting, or even an abstract representation.
"We took some pictures with our iPhones"
"We saw the new Woody Allen picture" (this is a little dated)
"The child drew a picture of a dog."
"The picture looks grim." (i.e. "The situation looks bad")

An image can be any kind of photo, drawing, painting, any kind of visual representation, or even a larger abstract concept of representation.
"He transferred the images from his camera to the computer."
"She saw her own image in the mirror."
"They believe the war in Iraq had damaged the USA's image abroad."

A: You can also use impression but you just need to re-word it, I would say

1. My first impression of you back then was not positive or my impression I use to have of you back then was not positive

2. The positive impression I once had of Korea no longer exists because of this negative experience

A: Telephone wire, telephone pole, or utility pole.

A: Screwdriver

A: "I try to erase negative thoughts and keep a positive mind."の方が自然だと思います。

A: Light switch

A: "Hazard" is usually a noun that means a dangerous part of an environment. In that case "hazard" is being used as a verb that means "risk, do something dangerous or uncertain"

A: I personally think of repair shops, but I know that different places will call gas stations as service stations.

A: According to a source I read on the Internet, the origin of the idiom comes from a situation in which the person who is “washed up”, has retired from theatrical performances and WASHED all the makeup off his/her face. To be honest, until I researched this, I did not know the true origin. Actually, I imagined trash washed up on a beach. You can use whatever imagery you prefer to memorize the meaning but it seems you already are aware of the true meaning of the phrase.

A: "Who do you respect? Please picture them. Is it your parents? Your teacher? Your friends? We all have different people in mind. But the question is, why do you respect them? I have 3 reasons why I respect the people I do."

A: The “behind it” means “the second most reposted image”. I don’t know what the other parts mean!