关于Applause的意思和用法的提问

A: "By applause" is a sarcastic request to have everyone who is homesick clap to show their support of the matter (as if he were talking to a large crowd on a stage and judging their reactions by how loud their applause is.)

A: A line spoken by a performer in front of an audience that is expected to get applause (박수 갈채). Actors want to mark the applause lines in a script so they will remember to wait for the applause to finish.

A: Scattered applause means that a small amount of people applauded and it was coming from different areas of the audience or group of people. So that makes it scattered.

It’s like this picture. The dots are scattered instead of being close together :)

A:
I see, brake in to have several meanings. So, the word “ brake in to ( something )“ in this sentence means “ suddenly / every body start “.

A: After receiving applause, it’s traditional to bow (like in a play, concert). So the “proverbial bow” refers to the “traditional bow” in response to applause. In this case, despite getting more applause, he still didn’t bow like would be customary/traditional.

A: ‘Applause’ means clapping from an audience, small or large. An ‘ovation’ is a type of applause that is explosive, usually in response to an incredible performance, speech, or whatever they are clapping for. It is common to use the phrase ‘standing ovation’, because when an audience is extremely happy, they will stand up out of their seats for the ovation.

A: I think that applause is used when someone recognized something of good that someone made and give the congratulations for it and we use clap only to show that we agree with about something.
I am not sure but It's the that I think

A: Applause is a noun.
Please give a round of applause to the winner.

Applaud is a verb.
Let's applaud the winner.

A: @ntm723 "Applause" means "clapping".

"Give him a hand" (in this sense) means "give him a clap".

So they are about the same thing but different grammar.

"Give him a hand" would be equivalent to "give hime some applause" (but we don't say the second one).

A: It means the same thing, it's just a different phrase!

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A: do you mean a round of applause?

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A: There isn’t any grammatical mistakes in that sentence! It sounds good!

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A: A. I want to give you applause.
I think A is fine to say. Maybe after someone comes off stage and did very well you could say: "I want to give you applause, you did so well!"
It's still not very common to say tho...
But I wouldn't say B at all :)

A: I agree with overbyen's corrections

- They both sound natural but the first one sounds like a chronological description, something you would say when telling a story.

- "We should protect forests against wildfires"
(You can't "offer" forests anything because they are just trees. They can't take your offers")

- They both sound natural and well-written, but they have different meanings. The first one says that Samsung is great at making electronic devices. The second says that Samsung is great at making electronic devices AND has no competitions