關於Push的意思和用法的提問

A: I hope it helped.

A: It's a weird way to say it, but it means cooking at a restaurant.

A: He is not easy to intimidate

A: You could, but it would sound strange. Usually we use it for the tens, 20, 30, 40, etc. it would also be strange to say you’re “pushing 10”.

A: like “when things get serious.” For example, “When push comes to shove, most people are only concerned about what’s best for themselves.”

A: If you want to achieve all of your goals, you must push yourself.
I pushed myself to finish the rest of the pizza slice.
I pushed myself to finish the rest of my math homework.

A: Push back:
① 後ろ倒しする・後ろ倒しになる

The meeting has been pushed back by two weeks
会議は2週間後ろ倒しになりました

The deadline has been pushed back by a month
締め切りは一ヶ月後ろ倒しになりました

② 抵抗する・反対する

Students are pushing back against strict high school rules
学生は厳しい校則を反対しています

Anime otaku worldwide are pushing back against censorship
世界中のアニオタは規制を反対しています

A: the weather is so bad that I 've no other choice but to push back my plan to a later date to visit my girlfriend in Seoul

A: 'Push for' or 'push'. Push for is very limiting

A: "I feel pushed out"

Meaning: when you're in a group but you don't feel involved. You feel like the other people are trying to get rid of you.

A: Effectively, there is no practical difference. In the abstract these words mean slightly different things, but they are completely interchangeable in this context.

A: To "propel" something means to drive it or move it.
To "push" something means to get behind it and put your weight against it.

A: Not much difference when using them as verbs. As nouns, they can have very different meanings

A: "Push back" and "postpone" mean the same thing. "Put off" usually means you don't want to do something and are delaying doing it (질질 끌다).

A: Pull factor: reason, or situation that attracts you to live in a place
Example:your country is awesome, that is a pulling factor to live here

Push factor: reason, or situation that motivates you to leave a place
Example: the pushing factor to leave my country was the war.

Push factor = reason to live (in some place)
Pulling factor = reason to leave (some place)

Hope it helps. Sorry but i speak japanese a little.

A: a natural way to say this would be:
“i do push ups”
or
“i do a push up”

if you’re talking about an exercise you regularly do, the first sentence is the one that should be used, and it’s the more common one overall

A: Should be "something that is being pushed up" = что-то, что выдавливается вверх. Писал кто-то не очень грамотный.

A: 請到提問詳情頁確認

A: I'd say:
I pricked my finger with a pushpin.

A: he pushs me to be best. It’s very close! So good job you just forgot to put the word the in-between be and best so it should be. He pushes me to be the best.

A: Led us to do

A: ​‎I do push ups before going to bed every night. I can only do 5 push ups because of my weak muscles.

A: I think this sounds spot on.

I’d probably start with the sometimes.

Sometimes you push yourself too hard.


But many people add the sometimes on the end of the sentence, so that sounds perfectly natural, especially in informal settings.

A: Please, open the trunk.
Please, push the button to open the trunk.