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

A: Gather means to come together.
“Please gather here” is polite and said if you want more than one person to come.
If you just want one person to come to you you can say “Please come here”

A: Nuances are small subtle things that are not immediately known. Nuances in this context could mean the hidden benefits or burdens of weight loss.

A: Nuance means an awareness of subtle differences.

A solution to the problems in the Middle East will require a very nuanced approach.

The director is very nuanced in dealing with his temperamental actors, not favouring either star whilst still drawing excellent performances from them.

The chef is very nuanced in his use of spices in his dishes.

A: Yeah... I’m not sure either

It could just be, as a friend, a way of them letting you know that you’re important to them

...but I could also see if it was something more


Personally, I wouldn’t send something like that to a friend, but other people may be different.

Plus, I feel like girls are more likely to send things like that to friends than guys are, but I’m not sure.

A: "small things / details". It's just saying that there were cameras, dogs, and other things (not worth mentioning) to keep out an interloper.

A: the words pretty and cute are similar but their meanings have different nuances

a really good wine has a nuanced flavor

he is really sensitive oh, you will have to use a nuanced approach when talking to him

nuance is a synonym for subtle

A: "The movie version is missing all the subtle nuances of the book."

"With email, you miss the nuances you'd get from speaking to someone in person."

"The word has many nuances that are hard to translate."

A: “Because she is a chef, she notices every nuance of flavor in the meal.”
“Look closely, and you will notice the nuance of color in the fall leaves.”

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Nuance refers to subtle or slight differences

"There is a slight nuance between the colors dark green and medium dark green"

A: "in the weekend"을 틀린 표현입니다.
"on the weekend"을 맞는 표현입니다


Whether you choose to say "What did you do on the weekend?" or "What did you do over the weekend?" There is no nuance difference
뉘앙스 차이가 없습니다.

A: A nuance is a subtle difference between very similar things. Nuances also refer to the subtleties in, say, a work of art.
A sentiment is a feeling or attitude toward something.
Examples:
There was widespread anti-Asian sentiment when the covid-19 pandemic first broke out in the US.
The subtle nuances between some synonyms are difficult to explain.

A: if you are talking to someone, it is more natural to say 2. however if you are writing an essay it sounds better if you use 3. By the way, in number 1, it is more natural to say 'i would like to know what nuances are conveyed through my writing'. also in number 3 use 'what nuances' instead of 'which nuances'

A: Connotation has to do with the ideas associated with an idea/word/thing etc. ex. Being called an elite has taken on some very negative connotations recently.

Nuance has more to do with small, subtle differences in meaning, sound, etc. ex. Understanding the nuances of Shakespeare's sonnets is the sign of a cultured person.

A: I think "general", "main", "predominant", or "major" would work here. Do you mean that there are three 큰 categories of cheese (like soft cheese or hard cheese)?

"There are three main categories of cheese."
"There are three predominant types of cheese."

Let me know if this makes sense :)

A: Google translate translates this to: “There are three types of cheese.”

I don’t know Korean that well, but, does 크게 in this sentence refer to “big brands” of cheese?

Like, “There are three main types of cheese.”
Or
“There are three big brands of cheese.”
Or
“There are three major types of cheese.”

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: There is no difference in meaning. Neither one is more formal or less formal. Both can be used in formal English or informal English. There is no difference.

"An elephant..." is said more commonly.

A: that’s hard to explain. This might help :)

https://www.ldoceonline.com/dictionary/not-really

A: I think "is to" and "are to" have a very strong imperative tone and formality when used. It is used to reinforce a predetermined structure or schedule

"You are to stay here until I send for you" = You are being instructed to stay here, but this is because of prior arrangements, not because we decided it on the spot (as it would seem in "Stay here until I send for you")

"The ceremony is to take place on the U.S.S. Missouri" = This is a very formal statement, implying that there has been significant preparations put into this. It will take place on the U.S.S. Missouri and not at any other place, no matter what. If it can't take place on the U.S.S Missouri, there will not be a ceremony. Compare this to "The ceremony is going to take place on the U.S.S. Missouri" which gives more room for flexibility, such as the ability to change location.

A: × There are nuance differences between A and B.
✓ There are subtle differences between A and B.

A: OK, well, I would say the word "upset" can be used in a wide range of cases involving emotional or mental disarray. While the word in English does not necessarily imply any unreasonable or embarrassing behavior, it could still be used in such cases.

A: When someone is shocked, they usually freeze and don’t know what to say or do next. They’re not necessarily scared, just surprised.

When someone freaks out, they may shout, scream, gesture wildly, etc. They are usually scared or very worried.

“She was shocked by the sight and froze in her tracks.”

“He was so shocked that he didn’t know what to say.”

“She’s screaming and running and totally freaking out.”

“He freaked out and swore at us and ran off.”