關於Driver的意思和用法的提問

A: (nettled about = annoyed because of) (nettled about the ease= annoyed because of how easy an action is completed)

A: company vehicles - the vehicles that the company owns, and lets people, probably their employees drive.

outdated - old, obsolete

Recently, the people that drive the vehicles owned by the company have reported many problems with the vehicles, most of which are old-fashioned when compared to modern vehicles.

*I keep editing that last part, I don't know the best way to word that.

A: https://youtu.be/R1Va2gYQ7sg

A: money to give as reward of a service

A: speeding= driving too fast

A: 請到提問詳情頁確認

A: The police officer asked for my driver’s license after pulling me over.

I needed to renew my driver’s license.

I passed the driver’s test, meaning I had received my driver’s license.

Often times driver’s license is referred to simply as a license.
It allows you to drive legally.

A: I don't really understand your question, but I will try to help you the best I can!

Example 1:
I want to join them, but I haven't took my drivers license test.

Example 2:
I want to join them, but I don't have my drivers license yet.

A: The driver is alleged to had been driving at 110 miles an hour is incorrect.

The driver is alleged to HAVE been driving at 110 miles an hour. (O)

The driver is alleged to HAD been driving at 110 miles an hour. (X)

A: In general everyday speech they mean the same thing.
Otherwise, I got my driver’s license would suggest you already had it and went somewhere to physically get it.

A: : In both situations the driver put a big effort in averting the accident, but in both situations the fate, the destiny did the rest to prevent the accident from happening. In the sentence with 'narrowly' the pitch is on a stroke of benevolent good luck that said 'you are safe, Joe, all's well that ends well' with a smiling face. In the sentence with 'hardly' the pitch is on an upset good luck that said 'look, Joe, you are safe now, but you know, this time you abused my kindness' with an upset face. Recapping, in these two sentences 'narrowly' and 'hardly' convey a different idea about what was the 'mood' of the fate that helped the driver avert the accident. So, to answer your last question, both the sentences are correct, but they convey a slightly different pitch.
Technically speaking, narrowly talks about a very tiny difference, while hardly talks about an almost not existing difference (implying the difference is very tiny). So, in a way, while narrowly is kind of neutral about the difference, in that it reports the difference is tiny, instead hardly says the difference is almost nonexistent, in that the importance is not the difference but that the quantities should be thought of as essentially the same to all practical purposes.

A: As I see it. I don't think there really is a real important difference between the two. I would say that the correct form of this phrase would be : The driver can be downloaded at this website. The other form is also correct but it implies that the specific driver you are speaking about can ONLY be downloaded FROM that website.

A: Permit is usually for people under 18, they can't drive on their own, there has to be a license barer in the car. The permit doesn't allow driving at night, in snow, in rain, etc. While a license allows you to do all that (over age of 18)

A: "It's $1.25, right?" or "$1.25, right?"

A: Neither. We say “rev the engine”.

Ex. The driver was revving his engine.

A: Further can also be used.
It means that it’s necessary for you to go farther on the road or farther on the driveway.

A: no, but you can say "everything is by the book"

A: 請到提問詳情頁確認

A: × I went to change my Japanese drivers license to Canadian drivers license.
✓ I went to change my Japanese driver’s license to a Canadian one.

× I don't plan to drive here, but a drivers license is useful as an ID card.
✓ I don't plan to drive here, but a driver’s license is useful as an ID card.

× I got a translation of my Japanese drivers license that I asked to Japanese consulate the other day and took it.
✓ I got the Japanese consulate to translate it for me the other day.

× I handed necessary documents.
✓ I handed in the necessary documents.

× A staff asked me some question about my divers license, physical and mental condition, and so on.
✓ A staff member asked me some question about my driver’s license, physical and mental condition, and so on.

× I had difficulty when he asked me a quetion "Do you have other drivers licenses?" I ansered " No." and he said " what's this?" pointing my Japanese drivers license!
✓ I had difficulty when he asked me a question. "Do you have other drivers licenses?", he asked. I answered " No." and he said "What's this?", pointing to my Japanese drivers license!

A: × A: If driver kill you by speeding, can we judge whom as a murder or not?
✓ A: If a driver killed you by speeding, does that make them a murderer?

× B: We will have to consider whether it was accidental accident or intentionality about the murder
✓ B: We will have to consider whether it was on accident or intentional before we can make a judgement

I don't really see anything wrong with your sentences, they just seemed a little off so I changed them to how I would word them

A: Only thing is empty or more empty is more common in everyday speech.

A: × I get driver's license recently so me beginner.
✓ I got/I had gotten a driver's license recently so I’m a beginner.

× to day was drive in family because practice however my mother is noisy!!!!
✓ Today I was driving (with) the family for practice, however my mother is loud/obnoxious!!!!

× I was annoyed.
✓ I was very annoyed to say the least.

× I do not want to drive anymore...
✓ I don’t want to drive anymore...

A: × But you have a driver license don’t you?
✓ But you have a driver's license, don’t you?

Just a minor correction