关于Apple的意思和用法的提问

A: It’s usually a special and preferential devotion of love.

He has four daughters, and he says that he loves them all equally, but from watching him with all of them, Maria is the apple of his eye.

A: It's kinda like "renovating" . The Ipad has been fixed

A:
do, proceed, get along

A: I think you mean "apple of my eye." If so, it means a favored person. Someone who is very special to you

A: Apple is a fruit

A: That’s valid. You’re referring to the person as the noun, a living thing.

A: An apple and not a apple.

The boy is eating an apple.

The apple tree is blooming.

A: He was the apple of my eye. Meaning his pride, or someone that is endearing to you.

A: they are the same thing it is just easier to say 'where is an apple store'

A: the first one gives the impression of you having just bought it or got it as a gift or such; the second one states you own the watch

A: Apple is English and pomme is French

A: We never say a apple. 'an' before words that have a vowel sound.

A: they mean about the same thing, but it would be "An apple is good for your health.", and "Apples are good for your health."

A: I guess it would be private since it's from an online course, fortunately it's not very expensive or probably all my money would be lost. 😅

A: Manzana

A: This answer might be useful.

https://hinative.com/questions/11531037

A: Câu trả lời này có thể hữu ích.

https://hinative.com/questions/11531037

A: This answer might be useful.

https://hinative.com/questions/11531037

A: The annual Apple sale has started. I want to take this opportunity to buy more iOS devices, but I can't because [1] the more iOS devices I have, the more my iCloud storage is squeezed, making all my iOS devices harder to use [2]. Since 2011, Apple has only been giving us [3] 5 GB of iCloud storage for free. Are they trying to kill us, not changing it for 9 years? [4]

[1] The original is grammatically fine, but it's sometimes advised against to start a sentence with "because." I personally never liked that advice, but I admit that when you have a short sentence, it seems unjustified to start the next sentence with "because" when you could just, you know, join the two into one sentence.

[2] The original is perfectly natural, but I feel that it could be interpreted in two ways: "making all of my iOS devices harder to use" and "making it harder to use all my iOS devices at the same time" (which was how I interpreted it before I read the Japanese translation).

[3] Not a big problem, but I feel that "has only been giving us" is a bit more natural than "has only given us". Every year Apple has the chance to change the capacity, but by not doing so it's in effect giving you the same conditions every year, and in this sense the action is habitual, making the continuous aspect appropriate, I think.

[4] I don't think we use the word "fatal" like that. You can say "the disease is fatal" or "the wound is fatal" or the "attack is fatal," but... I don't know, it doesn't sound natural here.

A: "so it is asking Apple that the government conscript it's engineers to design a different flawed product. So it can get into this phone."

A: If the attachment is only the Apple Report I would leave off “for”.

If there are several papers I’d put “for”.

A: ‘Apple Special Event
Apple announced its special event on September 10.

Many people are looking forward to the new iPhone, iPad, MacBook Pro and Apple Watch.

Above all, I’m looking forward to the new Apple Watch ;Series5.
It’s because I’m going to buy one this year.

It’ll be my first Apple Watch.
So, even though it’ll be just a minor update this year on the Apple Watch I’m very excited.’

Just add in a couple of ‘the’s and it’s perfect!

A: Yep! Good sentence