Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Determine"

A: figure out, find out. here it means "decide"

A: to want to do something really badly or have the courage to do
example:
I was determined to clean my room today

A: Trying to understand or figure something out. For example 'The police are still trying to determine what happened during the robbery'.

A: はい
"will" is a mistake, if they wanted to say "...exam to determine...". Or "to" is a mistake if they wanted to say "...exam which will determine..."

A: @kaya_819: it means you are really focused on doing something/you are working really hard to finish that goal. example : I am determined to learn English"

A: Examples with definitions:

(Determined: when a person firmly decides to do something, and nothing will stop them from trying to achieve it.)

Ex: I am determined to win that gold medal.

Ex: I have never seen someone else so determined to achieve their goals.

Ex: The little girl is determined to convince her parents to buy her a puppy.

(To determine: to establish exactly as it is, usually as a result of research/tests)

Ex: Have you determined the cause of death yet?

Ex: Have you determined why the accident happened ?
-To determine why that happened, I have to run some tests first.

Ex: The shirt we found at the crime scene was the determining factor in catching the criminal.

(To Determine: to cause something to happen in a particular way)

Ex: Her positive attitude will determine how she turns out in life.

Ex: Going to jail will determine whether she can get a good job in the future or not.

A: John was determined to prove her assumptions about him wrong.

Determine the sum of this mathematical question.

How can one determine whether the victim was lying or not?

A: “I have to determine wether I want the blue shoes or the pink shoes.”

“Your life in the future is determined by the choices you make today”

“My husband and I still has to determine a name for our new baby girl.”

Did this help? Let me know. ❤️

A: "I am determined to find an answer to this question."
"Only science can determine whether vaping is bad for your health."
"Her determination overcame her frustration."

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A: I'm not sure what the dictionary says, but here's my opinion.

Determined is when you really, really want something, and will work very hard for that thing.

Stubborn is more about refusing to do something, not wanting to do it at all. If a person is stubborn, it's very hard to change their mind, or get them to do something they don't want to do.

You could also have a stubborn stain on something like clothing, which is a stain that's very difficult to remove, and might not be possible to remove.

A: "determine" is a strong decision. It means that you considered the facts, evaluated or studied the situation
"decide" is making a decision

A: Determine is more of you'll do anything to get something. And decide is picking between things. I'm sorry I don't know Korean or I would've explained it in Korean

A: To determine means to realize or conclude, or to reason whether something is true. To define means to explicitly state the meaning of something, or to demonstrate what something is.

So, for example, in order to define a word (verbally tell someone its meaning), you have to determine its meaning (figure out for yourself what it means).

So, determining pertains to how you interpret things; defining pertains to how you explain them.

A: Examples of decide:
"I decided to eat dinner after studying."
"She decided to go to law school."
"I will have to decide what university to apply to." -> used for every day decisions

Examples of determined:
"They determined that he was the murderer based on the evidence."
"He determined that his wife was cheating on him (based on something he found)." -> used when someone uses evidence to come to a conclusion

"She was determined to win the race." -> She wants to win and is trying very hard.

A: Determine

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A: If you would like for me to pronounce it slower just ask! :)

A: *

A: It sounds natural, but I'll add a conditional note: If you mean that she *is* detemined (as a character trait), then it's natural as can be a stand-alone sentence. If you mean that she *has* determined, then you would need to complete the thought: "She's determined that she should go home on Sunday."

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A: "You need not hurry" is very formal.

"If you're determined to continue, you don't need to hurry."