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

A: It refers to the size of the pancake. A silver dollar is about the 1-1/2 inches in diameter. Small.

A: It's from the idiom "every cloud has a silver lining."

Every cloud has a silver lining = Whenever something bad happens, at least some good will always come out of it

So if you say that something is the "silver lining" it means that it is a good thing that happened because of a bad situation.

A: "Silver lining" is another way of saying something like "a ray of hope" or "something positive".
Like, when you tell someone to look for the silver lining, you're telling them to look for the positive, the good, in whatever it is that may be causing them to feel down and to not give up or lose hope (to look on the brightside of a situation).

A: I haven't seen the movie yet.

- every cloud has a silver lining

Meaning:

Every cloud has a silver lining means that you should never feel hopeless because difficult times always lead to better days. Difficult times are like dark clouds that pass overhead and block the sun.

Why?

When we look more closely at the edges of every cloud we can see the sun shining there like a silver lining.

Example:

'I found a new job after losing my last one and I like this one more. You see, every cloud does have a silver lining.'

A: Every cloud has a silver lining. That is the original saying.

Every bad thing has some good part about it.

Girlfriend breaks up with me is bad. The silver lining? I don't have to deal with her problems anymore and I can focus on myself again.

Finding good things in bad stuff

A: He is such an arrogant brat because he was born with a silver spoon in his mouth.

A: That kid has been fed silver spoons all his life, his dad just bought him a new car.

A: you mean 은 = Silver?

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Sil-ve*r

A: × He expected that the Silver Temple was silver, so he kept looking for the Temple despite it was in front him.
✓ He expected that the Silver Temple would be silver, so he kept looking for the Temple even though it was in front him.

× He disappointed to know that the Silver Temple was jut old wooden temple.
✓ He was disappointed to know that the Silver Temple was just an old wooden temple.

・If you say the first bit in present tense, it is "He expects that it will be silver" (not "that it is silver")
・The fact (that it was just a normal temple) disappointed him. → He was disappointed.
・"despite" is a preposition only. It can't be used before a sentence.
・"temple" is countable, so it needs an article.

A: You can say it either way.
From me personally, I normally hear people saying grey or white hair, I don't usually hear people say sliver hair as often. But people will still understand you if you say sliver hair.

A: Sure if there really is silver week

A: ​​We're now in Silver week in Japan.
There is no need for the

A: It sounds like you're saying dis instead of this. The rest is pretty clear and understandable. I would say "during Silver Week" though.