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

A: it's slang for idiot or dickhead, someone who isn't very nice

A: it means " you should use this tool."

A: It means that the tool can only be used for one thing.

For example:
The specific purpose of a shovel is for digging.
The specific purpose of wearing glasses is to help you see better.
The specific purpose of a screwdriver is to unscrew screws.
The specific purpose of glue is to help keep things together.

A: It is an expression that is used to call someone stupid in a very rude way.

A: It's like "jerk" or "idiot"

A: The first one sounds natural and the second one sounds unnatural. Using it when referring to an action in the same sentence seems redundant. You only need to include it when you're referring to a noun.

Examples:
He found a recipe for stew, and he cooked it yesterday. (it=stew)

He wanted to try the new recipe for stew, and yesterday he did. (No "it" because he did an action.)

Starting a phone call with your friend: "Guess what? I finally did it!" "What?" "I cooked the stew using the new recipe!"
Here "it" is an action, but you should use "it" because the listener doesn't know what it is yet, because you didn't already mention the action.

A: a tool is a object like scissors a device is also object but has a electric thing and a instrument is a object used to make music

A: Yes. "SUCH" can be used to emphasize something for it means "to a high degree" / "at a great extent."

But "SUCH" can also be used to:
- give examples
i.e, "There are many seach engines available SUCH as google and bing."

- relate to what was PREVIOUSLY mentioned
i.e, "They say that boys are dangerous but I've never been with such ([kind of] boys)."

- relate to what is GOING TO BE mentioned
i.e, "There's no such thing as a happy ending."

- roughly mean "like" / "the same as"
i.e, "Have you got any lighter and such?" Although this sentence is asking if the person has a lighter or anything "like" a lighter, this could be simply be asked as "Have you got a lighter?"

"I threw a party last night. There were mariachis and such."

A: 'this is the tool to help you' would mean i was saying that in the future you should use this tool, and would probably be said whilst trying to persuade you to buy the tool.
'this is the tool helping you' means it's helping you right now.

A: It's the same baccalaureate the same sentence. It's more of a matter of if you want to speak naturally or fluently. Americans would more often say the second sentence because it's more fluent.

A: The hand drill isn't working well/properly

A: #1

A: "Can you secure a tool" ・単数
"Can you secure the tools" ・複数

A: I feel like most people would say "a lot" instead of "many."

"A lot of tools were used."

"Many" makes it sound too book-bounded (if you are using it in essays/emails/etc, this is fine). "A lot" is used fluently in day to day speech.

A: a crow bar.

A: I received a German tool and said, "Sorry, the instructions are written in German, so I don't know what it says." Then I took a closer look at it, and realized that there was English in between the German, so I was embarrassed.

Time to learn German! :)

A: In this sentence it's literal meaning.

A: This simple tool will mean that editors don't have to work as hard.

A:
This tool is to be used for a specific purpose.

A:

Yes, it’s good.

This is also correct:

Without Chris’s tools our job would have been delayed.