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

A: conditions, regarding the state of the relationship

[He left the company] "on good terms", "on friendly terms"; these are two common uses of "terms" with the same meaning.

A: This is not good English. It is likely badly translated, as it has odd word choice even for terms and conditions. The part in question is hard to understand.

If I had to guess, "limited" should be "limits", which would mean the seller's "acceptance" is limited to the terms of the sale. Hard to tell without more context.

A: Words

A: Terms & Conditions describe the rights and responsibilities of parties to an agreement. I hope that helps.

A: "You have agreed to follow these terms and conditions."
"Before you sign off, did you make sure to read the terms and conditions?"

A: Both sounds good (like very good) + however number is good (honestly you can still use both just as long us native English speakers completely understands you + there's no such things as "perfect English")

A: Let me just add that it sounds like a legal document and many times legal documents still use an antiquated way of writing. So while has the right idea, in legal documents things are just written a certain way "just because" that's how it was so that's now how it is. 😏 (I was a legal secretary and then paralegal for 35 years.)

In the case of this sentence, the word "present" carries the meaning of "it is here". Technically, yes, "it is attached" or "it follows below" but back in the founding fathers' days, this is how they spoke and wrote documents and it continues this way. Documents that are presented to the courts contain lots more of these antiquated ways of phrasing things.

A: For buildings, we usually say it's "nice". This hotel/restaurant/house is nice.

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Check the question to view the answer