Câu hỏi về câu ví dụ, định nghĩa và cách sử dụng của "Athlete"

A: And with adhere , the word "to" usually comes after it:

eg;
You need to adhere to the laws of the country you live in.
I had to adhere to the new company policy of where we can park our cars.

You need to follow the laws of the country you live in.
I had to follow the new company policy of where we can park our cars.

A: > She was an athlete, a marble player, a pitcher of one-o’-cat,

She did many things that are stereotypically associated with boys,

> and the trappings of a girl inhibited her.

and she faced some negative backlash because she was a girl.

> Of course this was long before the compensations for being a girl were apparent to her. mean?

But she later learned some of the advantages of being a girl.

A: A high intensity workout blending body weight and resistance training with aerobic drills to improve overall speed, agility, balance, and endurance :)

A: Imagine you're talking about athletes in general and then you begin talking about one person specifically. In that case you would add this "himself" for emphasis, in order to include him in the aforementioned collective of athletes.

Another example:

My father was a fisherman, as was his father, and just about every man in the village. I am a fisherman MYSELF, in fact.

So, as you can see, we can use it with myself, himself, herself, etc...

A: bounce = move in a jumping way
runway = a path that leads to something

as they bounce down the runway = as they move by jumping along the path

A: You're such a great athlete, you did really well throughout the whole competition, you indeed deserved this gold medal.

The athlete was so exhausted that she needed to take a break or she'd collapse.

Being an athlete in North Korea is not the best thing in the world.

If you want to be a great athlete like Usain Bolt, you need to run every single day for the rest of your life.

I want to be a successful athlete and represent my country in the Olympic games someday.

What is the hardest thing about being an all-around athlete ?

A: They are interchangeable, synonyms.

A: Athlete is more professional, maybe someone who's full time job is sports.

Player can be anyone in any team.

Athlete also does not have to be in a team and can be someone who does sports like running regularly.

A: @meisei: certain and sure mean the same thing.
"Are you going to go to the concert tomorrow? I'm not sure."
"How did you do on the test? I think I did good, but I'm not certain."

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A: In the US sportsman is not used often if at all. And there is no difference.

A: “African athletes have longer limbs, which enable them to take larger steps. It’s unfair.”

A: it’s grammatically correct, but unnatural to say.

Here are additional examples that sound natural:

- “I want to see improvement on the way he/she plays defense.”
- “I want to see him/her improve his/her defense.” (this should be used in the right context since defense can mean other things)

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A: It was said, from long ago, to be 'generational change', but I feel that recently the rate of change has increased/accelerated even more.

(I don't understand the connection to sports...)

A: Ath-leets

A: The first one is correct. The second sentence needs a bit of changing. The subject of the sentence should be the athletes not 'we' like it is in the first sentence.
'Athletes, who did doping in the past, should not be allowed to play sports again.'

A: The first one is unnatural.
The second one is natural.

A: It sounds very natural!

A: This is the athlete who everyone thinks will win the gold medal at the Winter Olympic Games.

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