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

A: "Acute" meaning small.

An acute angle is an angle less/smaller than 90°

A: 他有偷偷的目的活着有特别的打算

A: Sometimes but not very common. Most people will just ask you “What are you up to?” or something among that.

A: What's your intention, motive or perspective. It is also used cynically to ask what the person is going to gain from the situation.
1. You're going out with him? I thought you didn't like him.....what's your angle?
2. He has been unusually nice to me today I wonder what his angle is?
3. Have you seen the new rota? What's your angle?
4. You're being very friendly with the boss. What's your angle?

A: Oh in that case, you might need another picture of the product from a different point of view.

A: What I would say for each one is park diagonally, pull into a parking spot, and back into a parking spot

A: The angle of the wall is wrong.

A: This is the right angel for me to shoot a goal. This is a good angel for some fotos.

A: These basically mean you are talking about something from a certain point of view. Words can have different meanings depending on what the subject matter is. For example, I had to teach my students that "degrees" of angles are not the same as "degrees" on a thermometer, except that they both measure something. 360 degrees isn't much from a math angle, but it's very deadly from a temperature angle. (Angle is the more common usage, BTW)

A: @Hwan_nn

A square has four corners.

Each of these four corners can be described in terms of an angle. The angle is the way in which we can measure what these corners look like.

So, the interior angle of a square's corner is 90°. There are four interior corners, so the total amount of angles is 360°.

Every room, except perfectly round ones, has corners. If you wanted to measure these corners so that we could technically describe what they look like, we would describe them in terms of angles.

A: Never heard anyone say angular brackets.

A: both sentences make sense. From and at can be used in this situation.

A: “Diagonally” means like (if you draw a box) from corner-to-corner. But “slantingly” means at a slight angle.
(Like “/ is slanted compared to |”)

A: You can. It is not very natural though.
Try to say where they turn their head.
eg:
"to the left"
"to the right"
"up/down"
eg sentence:
"she turned her head to the right"

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: angles

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: I'm interested not interesting😊

A: Point (or aim) the fan up and to the right.

A: I would say, "Please angle the fan a little higher and to the left," but this is good too. (:

A: Angle, when talking about articles like in this context, means point of view or focus. What part of the story is the article focusing on and how is it showing it? Which side of a conflict is looking like the good guy or bad guy? That kind of stuff.