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

A: 그것은 그들이 어떤 것, 잠재적인 관계를 서두르고 싶어한다는 것을 의미합니다.

A: “I had every intention of meeting you” means someone wanted to meet you but didn’t because of other circumstances or because they changed their mind.

A: Yes, but not often. It is a bit formal.

A: This doesn't make a lot of sense. The grammar is all right, but I don't get the idea at all. For better grammar, using commas would help ("remember, categorize, and order"). Also, note that since "experience" is singular, it is referring to general life experience or POSSIBLY a single specific experience (and additional info and context would be needed).

A: It mostly depends on the context but it usually means the person is asking you "how far would you like to go in a relationship?" For example, you might respond "I want to stay friends." Or "I would like to be your boyfriend/girlfriend."

I hope that helps you out!

A: intention = つもり、意図、意思、意向

it was not my intention to hurt you.
his intention is to build a house.
i question her intentions.


intention = 精神

we make clothing with intention.
start your day with intention.
when you pray, pray with intention.

A: - it wasn't my intention to hurt you
- She has good Intentions
- I have no intention of doing that
- He has no intention of apologizing to me
- She made her intentions clear
- They had no intention of helping me
- i have the intention of becoming the best
- his intentions were clear
- i have no intention to stay

and many more! u can use intention in different ways! hope i could help!

A: Kiểm tra câu hỏi để xem câu trả lời

A:

My intention\plan(つもり) is to sleep.
She remained quiet with the intention\plan of not being noticed.
The intention\plan was to become famous.


From えいじろう：

飛び込んで行って、溺れている男を岸まで引っ張ってくるつもりだった。【出典】日英対訳文・対応付けデータ（国立研究開発法人情報通信研究機構）【書名】A Tale about a Queer Client（奇妙な依頼人）【著者】Charles Dickens【和訳】枯葉◆file:_CLIEN.TXT
with the intention of plunging in, and dragging the drowning man ashore.

A: Same meaning, but a few differences regarding the usage.

INTENTION
- Can only be a noun.
- Countable.
- Normally used within casual/informal contexts.

INTENT
- Can be both an adjective and a noun.
- Uncountable.
- Normally used in more formal situations.

In most cases, you can use them interchangeably:

"It was my intent to go there." ✅
"It was my intention to go there " ✅
Same meaning.

But there are cases in which replacing one for another would be incorrect:

"I've got many intentions." ✅
"I've got many intents." ❌
In this case, using "intent" would be incorrect because it's not a countable noun. You can't have *many* intents.

"My eyes were suddenly intent." ✅
"My eyes were suddenly intention." ❌
In this case, using "intention" would be incorrect because it can't be used as an adjective. If you say that something is *intent*, you're saying that it's showing strong interest and attention.

Basically, that's it. Hope this helps! ^^

A: They both mean the same thing

A: There's not much difference between the two sentences. They are both very similar.
In speech, example 1 is more emphatic, so would be for if you were trying to make your point. This is because it's a lengthier sentence.
That being said, they're basically the same. Number 2 would be more common in casual speech simply because it has less words in it. :P

A: Both use the same word root -- intent/intention and can generally be used interchangeably in both speech and writing. Even native speakers have difficulty distinguishing when to use one word over the other. This is a great question! Here is an article on BBC's website addressing it: http://www.bbc.co.uk/worldservice/learningenglish/language/askaboutenglish/2009/02/090203_aae_intention.shtml

A: "I have no intention of going out" → 絶対に行かない、行きたい気持ちさらさらない

"I don't have a mind to go out" → 特に行く気がないけど…

A:

He tried to expose the hidden intentions of the US in the Korean war.

root out = to eradicate; to remove

to root out corruption

A: Kiểm tra câu hỏi để xem câu trả lời

A: Kiểm tra câu hỏi để xem câu trả lời

A: It has never been my intention

A: Kiểm tra câu hỏi để xem câu trả lời

A: To have the edge means you beat out the competition by just a little. For example, it was an exhilarating 100 M race final! Gay had the lead out of the start, but Bolt edged him out in the end." (used as a verb in this case) More examples:
-Every business is always striving to get the edge on the competition.
-My brother is faster at longer distances, but when it comes to shorter ones I have the edge on him by a little.

"When it comes to ___," is a very common way to say "regarding." Celebrity endorsements would be when a celebrity sponsors you/puts his face to your stuff/when he or she is being your spokesperson. (For example, Sprite got LeBron James to endorse their product)

"Regarding celebrity endorsements, Kerry seems to have the win/seems to have the competitive advantage"

A: A better way to say it would be "It was never my intention to disturb anyone."

A: I would use “of” where it is, just to make the sentence easier to follow. It isn’t necessary for the sentence to make sense, though.

A: The content is very technical but I think it’s okay if the person understands this topic.

A: That’s fine. I think it would sound a little more natural to say, “I won’t respond to bad intentions,” but what you have is good, too :)