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

A: Is is an old saying which means 'Appriciate what you have and don't look for mistakes'

A: Christmas is about to be here, so it is "last minute." You can still find gifts even though it is almost time for Christmas.

A: Getting gifts for people late, such as a few days before Christmas.

A: 私はプレセントを送りにした
２個イタリアンのハンドバッグ、指輪と別のｼﾞｭｴﾘｰ、clive christianのﾊﾟﾌｭｰﾑ、
と＄２５万現金あなたのたまに送りました
私戻りときまで元気でね気をつけてね

ま、実はね。。。振り込め詐欺見たいじゃない？笑う
本当にきをつけてねｗ

A: It's when you exchange gifts with someone.

A: To shower someone with gifts means to give a lot of gifts.

“For our anniversary, my husband showered me with gifts.”

“To repay her debts, she insisted on showering me with gifts.”

“The little boy was showered with gifts for his birthday.”

A: Thank you very much for the gift.

I got you a gift.

What gift did you get from mum?

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A: "The woman receives a gift." (Not normally used in everyday life, it would be "she got a gift" or someone revived a gift)

"The little girl receives a gift from Santa Claus at Christmas." (We would also used received but can use receives)

"The man receives a gift of freedom once he is of age."
"She will receive a gift of knowledge after going to university."
"Janet received a gift from a man she was dating."

A: Theoretically, It could be used for any thing thats bad and multiplies (its a sarcastic comment). Although not many situations fit the criteria because you can't really you it will people. You could use it for any sickness, and it is generally used as a statement.

[name of sickness], the gift that keeps on giving.

This is the only form I've heard it in though.

A:
Not so much of a difference. But there are very subtle differences...

"They turned in the gift" sounds like they're giving back stolen goods or something.

"They gave the gift" sounds the most natural for just giving a present.

"They handed in the gift" and "They handed over the gift" sound just like the first example I gave.

A: No difference in meaning when they are nouns meaning “regalo”

A watch is a very nice gift.
A watch is a very nice present.

“Gift” is usually used as a noun (though sometimes you can hear “to gift someone (with) something” -> “his parents gifted him (with) a new car”)

“Present” can of course be the noun “regalo” or “presente” or the verb “presentar,” “to present”

A: "gift" and "present" can mean the same thing, however, presents are often more concrete than gifts ... gifts can refer to more intangible things like talents. Presents are things like the socks from your grandma.

A: A gift could mean that she is talented or it could be applying to a religious saying to “she has a gift from god” where flair is being good at something, maybe more specific rather than gift. for ex. she has a flair for languages. meaning she is good at learning languages. and she has a gift for languages, doesn’t really sound right but it could mean the same thing. I don’t hear flair too often tho

A: There 's no difference, it' s completely the same thing

A: @hruochen

You could add the word "that" in this sentence but is not needed.

You would definitely need to add "that" if the last part of of you sentence could not stand alone as a sentence.

"Bob is the man that lives next door."

"Lives next door" is not a full sentence.

"This is the stray cat I fed last night."

The last part of the sentence has a subject and a verb. You could add "that" and say "This is the stray cat that I fed last night." However, it's fine without "that"

She was excited to open the gifts her friends bought her for her birthday.

(No "that", you could add it if you want, but not necessary)

A: “The best gift for (a, my, your, etc) mother on Mother's Day is to stay away from her and give her peace and love” sounds more natural

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A: What makes a great gift? What do the best ones you’ve received all have in common?

It's not about one gift.

This sentence is: "What do [some things] have in common?"

What do all elephants have in common?
What do presidents have in common?
What do the best carpenters have in common?

What is it, that these things share as a common feature?

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A: @gunololl21 'Gift' here just means 'special ability.' Someone can have 'the gift of music' or 'the gift of math.'

'Apparent' means 'seems' or 'looks like.'

With 'apparent gift,' the writer is saying 'it looks like they have this special ability.' As a reader, I understand the writer means 'it looks like they have this special ability, but they actually do not have it' or 'but there is a different explanation.' :)

A: × You sound like you always go through the pain once a year.
✓ You sound like you go through this pain every year.

it isn't incorrect but it sounds really odd

A: This is not grammatically incorrect, but I would probably say something like:
She is happy with the gifts he gave her.
She is happy with his gifts.

A: × B: No.
✓ B: I don’t.

× How could that(it) be?
✓ Why not?

× Uh, but I think women have a rather large/big scope/range and there are a variety of things.
✓ I think that there are more gifts suited for women than men.

× I think men are a bit limited.

× That’s right.
✓ That’s so true!

× It will be different for each person.
✓ Each person likes something different.

× (It depends on the person) but when you buy men a scarf, “Oh~! Wow!” there’re not many cases like this.
✓ It depends on the person, but when you buy men a scarf, they’re not usually like “Oh! Wow!”.

A: × What’s the most memorable gift that you have received on Christmas?
✓ What’s the most memorable gift that you have ever received for Christmas?

Your way is correct. I changed it to how I'd say it.