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

A: @SongminYoon Yes it does! :)

A: Is this from an article about elections? :)

In the US, the elections are divided by the 50 states. Some states' votes are worth more than others depending on population of the state.

the sentence means:
if you win (get the most votes) in Iowa, you will have a bigger chance of winning the elections.

A: wins with 800 more

A: I am still happy because of winning. I am still in a great mood because of (what happened). 何かを勝て、そのおかげで時間が少し経っても元気です！

A: 意思大概是我赢了他，并且对他不太客气。我可能会吹牛或再三告诉他和别人他输了。这种行为叫rubbing it in his face.

A: "the opposing team stole their flag, but they will win it back"

"after their argument, she wanted to win him back".

A: He won over his new boss with his personality.
An extra-time penalty gave Barcelona a last-gasp win over Chelsea.
The candidate won over all the judges with her talent.

A: After the initial resistance by the bride's family the groom won them over by singing a song in the wedding reception.

A: The blue team for the win!!
Strawberry yogurt for the win!
Breakfast for dinner for the win!
-This phrase is also often used as sarcasm. For example, this is the fifth day in a row that I ate strawberry yogurt for breakfast and I’m getting sick of it. I might say “Oh strawberry yogurt for the win :/“
- I hope this helps, HiNative for the win!

A: "I hope I win a prize!"
"I think he'll win the contest."
"How will you spend the money if you win?"

A: Win is present tense, won is past tense.

Examples:

I win the prize today for finishing the race first.

I won the prize yesterday for finishing first.

A: win over is like persuadir
and get around means evitar or contornar

A: "Win over" means to convince someone to be on your side.

Example:
I just have to win over that one teacher who doesn't like me so I can be on the honor roll.

"Get over" means to move on from something that happened (be it positive or negative)

Examples:
You should totally get over that jerk who cheated on you. (negative)
I still can't get over the fact that I won! (positive)

Hope this helps! :)

A: “Won” is simple past tense means something happened in the past.
“Have won” is present perfect tense means something has just happened recently.

A: The difference is for "A" it means that everything you do does not always result to winning. While "B" means the "it" you mentioned does not win all the time.

A: We’ll win. There ARE MANY more of us THAN there are of them.

A: If you're talking about winning a game or competition, you would say "I win"

A: We are about to win.
We will win soon.

A: "I am happy we won."

A: we won

A: It's more natural to say I 'won' instead of I win.

Examples~
I won this gift.
I won the game.
I won

A: wonは無理なこと
winはできること

If I lived on the moon, I would golf everyday. (無理）

If I won the lottery, I could buy an island. （できないと思う）

If I win the lottery, I will help my family. （できると思う）

A: It depends on what you are trying to say, but here are some natural sounding phrases. "Maybe I'll win." "Maybe I won."

A: We can never win.
We can't ever win.

can't+neverは駄目です
２つとも拒否です

追伸　We can never win は一般的な言い方です。
We can't ever winと言うと、アクセントはeverです。

A: This is almost perfect, but it sounds a little bit unnatural because "as soon as possible" implies a sense of urgency (that something must happen in the immediate future), rather than something that may or may not happen in the immediate future.

Try this: "It's obvious that I will win you over very soon."