關於Expert的意思和用法的提問

A: Yes it can mean receiving something that is theirs or it can mean that they are saying they are an expert.

A: You don’t have to be professional at something

A: Generally "to drill into something" (when not used to describe the process of using a drill) means to analyse it thoroughly, find the root cause.

A: it means you know a lot about a certain subject. it implies that you would need to read a lot of information to understand everything that’s going on

A: @Fki: It means that ash can be very dangerous to an aircraft in terms of its flying mechanisms. The aircraft can malfunction in the presence of ash.

A: I’m not an expert is correct
Example: I play the piano, but i’m not an expert at it.

A: “I want my teachers to be experts in their field so I can trust them.”

“I want an expert to tell me how to pronounce this word so I know it’s correct.”

“I love listening to experts talk about what they know.”

“I need a computer expert to fix my computer.”

“I not an expert at playing football but I like playing on the weekends.”

“You don’t need to be an expert to enjoy sports.”

A: An expert is a person.
Expertise is an advanced level of knowledge on a certain subject.

An expert has expertise.

A: They mean the same!

A: An expert is someone who is extremely knowledgeable in a particular field, business, or study. Whereas, a professional is someone who belongs to a profession.

A: @Sierra-: Experts are people who know about many topics and specialists are more focused on one thing

A: An expert is someone who is very good at something. E.g. "He is an expert in mathematics."

A specialist is someone who concentrates/focuses on only one (or maybe two) things (such as subjects or skills) and is very good at it/an expert in it. They are good at it mostly because they have specialised in it. E.g. When you study at university, you might specialise in one subject so that you become an expert in it. Another example is when doctors specialise in a certain field such as psychology, gynaecology etc. This makes them as expert in that field. I hope that made sense.

A: I am surrounded by astounding Experts in my work place and I can ask questions without having to make appointments beforehand.
I appreciate the privileged position that Iam in.

A: @learner-_
No, they mean the same thing
But it is
“He is considered an expert”
Or
“He is regarded as an expert”

A: I do believe there is no major difference between CONSIDER VS REGARDED AS.

A: The complexity the passage is referring to is the complexity of making devices secure. They are saying it is becoming more and more difficult to provide security.

A: Why are there people who answer questions even when they are not an expert on the topic.

A: All are ok, but I think "field" sounds more natural than "areas". I would use "areas" when you don't want to repeat the word "field" too many times.

A: I think most USA English speakers don't even know that expertize is a word because we don't use it in our every day conversations. I've never used it my whole life.

I would write your sentence this way:

Usually, experts are people who have the expertise to be able to give their knowledgeable opinion about something in a certain area.

A: Yes, this sounds great!

A: × Saying such a thing out loud will make me blush.
✓ Saying such a thing out loud would make me blush.

× yea.
✓ Yea.

× .I guess it’s true what they say; like father, like son.
✓ I guess it’s true what they say; like father, like son.

× Because you had never told me the embarrassing words to say.
✓ Because you never told me what to say.

The context here is a little vague, so I'm extrapolating the best I can.

"Saying such a thing out loud will make me blush," isn't wrong, but "Saying such a thing out loud would make me blush," is more proper. If saying the previous sentence, which you have not yet said aloud will make you blush, then it is a WOULD, a future-tense of WILL.

"Because you had never told me the embarrassing words to say," is implied when we said, "Saying such a thing out loud would make me blush." The emotion is implicit in the words, and it carries to the words he was never taught/told to say by his father.

A: × if you are not taught by experts, you will end up learning nothing.
✓ If you are not taught by experts, you will end up learning nothing.

× if you were not taught by experts, you would end up learning nothing.
✓ If you were not taught by experts, you would end up learning nothing.

Both are correct, but the first sentence is in the present progressive tense and the second one is in the past progressive tense.

両方は正しいけど、最初の文は現在進行形の文です。二番目の文は
過去進行形の文です。