Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Amber"
The meaning of "Amber" in various phrases and sentences
Q:
O que significa Amber heat warning ?
A:
Heat warnings in some areas are color coded. Amber would mean it's going to be cooler than red but still hot.
Q:
O que significa Amber forgot to turn off her cellphone, but Jules didn’t.?
A:
Amber forgot = アンバー 忘れた
Jules didn't (forget) = ジュール (忘れ) なかった
ジュールはスイッチを切った
Jules didn't (forget) = ジュール (忘れ) なかった
ジュールはスイッチを切った
Q:
O que significa "take aback"
-Barnett is really taken aback by how much Amber accepts and loves him for who he is.
-I'm taken aback in a good way.?
-Barnett is really taken aback by how much Amber accepts and loves him for who he is.
-I'm taken aback in a good way.?
A:
Feeling surprised
Q:
O que significa Amber?
A:
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Synonyms of "Amber" and their differences
Q:
Qual é a diferença entre Amber eyes e Amber eyed ?
A:
Amber eyes is a noun phrase. It is something you possess.
"She has beautiful amber eyes."
Amber-eyed is an adjective phrase. It modifies a noun (a person, in this case). It is normally hyphenated.
"He is dating a beautiful amber-eyed woman."
"She has beautiful amber eyes."
Amber-eyed is an adjective phrase. It modifies a noun (a person, in this case). It is normally hyphenated.
"He is dating a beautiful amber-eyed woman."
Q:
Qual é a diferença entre Amber e Ember ?
A:
Amber is fossilized tree resin commonly used in jewelry.
“She wore a beautiful amber necklace around her neck.”
An ember is a piece of coal or wood still smoldering after a fire has died down.
“The fire has been out for some time but there are still embers glowing in the ash.”
“She wore a beautiful amber necklace around her neck.”
An ember is a piece of coal or wood still smoldering after a fire has died down.
“The fire has been out for some time but there are still embers glowing in the ash.”
Translations of "Amber"
Q:
Como é que se diz isto em Inglês (EUA)? "Amber lives at home with her family and her pets/animals" in french
A:
you ARE saying it in English... do you want to know how to say it in FRENCH?
Q:
Como é que se diz isto em Inglês (EUA)? Amber
A:
是一样的因为'amber' 是一个颜色
Q:
Como é que se diz isto em Inglês (EUA)? Amber
A:
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Other questions about "Amber"
Q:
Amber has been trying her best not to be stigmatized as a kind of person who has been withdrawing from the society by having social interactions on a daily basis amid the pandemic. soa natural?
A:
× Amber has been trying her best not to be stigmatized as a kind of person who has been withdrawing from the society by having social interactions on a daily basis amid the pandemic.
✓ Amber has been trying her best not to be stigmatized as someone who has been withdrawing from society by socializing daily amid the pandemic.
The meaning of your sentence is very clear, but it is a little long. Long sentences can sound awkward.
In this sentence, there are a few awkward parts:
Instead of "as a kind of person...", you can write "someone who...".
"by having social interactions on a daily basis" can be written as "by socializing daily"
When talking about the society you or someone is living in, don't use "the society" or "a society" in your sentence.
✓ Amber has been trying her best not to be stigmatized as someone who has been withdrawing from society by socializing daily amid the pandemic.
The meaning of your sentence is very clear, but it is a little long. Long sentences can sound awkward.
In this sentence, there are a few awkward parts:
Instead of "as a kind of person...", you can write "someone who...".
"by having social interactions on a daily basis" can be written as "by socializing daily"
When talking about the society you or someone is living in, don't use "the society" or "a society" in your sentence.
Q:
Amber was staggered by dismal news that people in her country are no longer allowed to sell doughnuts. soa natural?
A:
“staggered” is a correct term for “shocked” but it’s very uncommon and most English speakers use this word to mean something else.
Instead, it would sound better to say “Amber was stunned by THE dismal news that...”
Instead, it would sound better to say “Amber was stunned by THE dismal news that...”
Q:
Amber always has an insatiable thirst for knowledge.
Paimon has been trying her best to satisfy her siblings insatiable appetite by cooking a lot of food.
There’s going to be an insatiable demand for the vaccine of coronavirus.
Amber seemed to have insatiable need for approval and attention when she was a kid. soa natural?
Paimon has been trying her best to satisfy her siblings insatiable appetite by cooking a lot of food.
There’s going to be an insatiable demand for the vaccine of coronavirus.
Amber seemed to have insatiable need for approval and attention when she was a kid. soa natural?
A:
× Paimon has been trying her best to satisfy her siblings insatiable appetite by cooking a lot of food.
✓ Paimon has been trying her best to satisfy her sibling's insatiable appetite by cooking a lot of food.
× There’s going to be an insatiable demand for the vaccine of coronavirus.
✓ There’s going to be an insatiable demand for the coronavirus vaccine.
× Amber seemed to have insatiable need for approval and attention when she was a kid.
✓ Amber seemed to have an insatiable need for approval and attention when she was a kid.
Sentence 2: added possessive apostrophe.
Sibling's = singular ; siblings' = plural
If you use [siblings'], then just change "appetite" to "appetites."
Sentence 3: Rewritten to be more natural.
Sentence 4: Adding "an" makes it slightly more natural. See how you used "[an] insatiable thirst" in sentence 1? That's perfect.
Anyway, your use of "insatiable" is also perfect.
✓ Paimon has been trying her best to satisfy her sibling's insatiable appetite by cooking a lot of food.
× There’s going to be an insatiable demand for the vaccine of coronavirus.
✓ There’s going to be an insatiable demand for the coronavirus vaccine.
× Amber seemed to have insatiable need for approval and attention when she was a kid.
✓ Amber seemed to have an insatiable need for approval and attention when she was a kid.
Sentence 2: added possessive apostrophe.
Sibling's = singular ; siblings' = plural
If you use [siblings'], then just change "appetite" to "appetites."
Sentence 3: Rewritten to be more natural.
Sentence 4: Adding "an" makes it slightly more natural. See how you used "[an] insatiable thirst" in sentence 1? That's perfect.
Anyway, your use of "insatiable" is also perfect.
Q:
Amber knows this might sound a bit absurd, but she wonders if it would be feasible to make her foreign languages as fluent as her native one. soa natural?
A:
Your sentence sounds fine.
And no, it's not absurd. It is possible.
And no, it's not absurd. It is possible.
Q:
Por favor, mostra-me como pronunciar Amber's been playing tricks on me all day; she's a rascal.(*just natives) ...
A:
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