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

A: The first sentence, "This is quite a turnout" means that many people have shown up ("turned out") for an event. A lot of people are in attendance.

The second sentence, "People are happy to see you go", doesn't directly or clearly state it, but gives the impression that the event that so many people turned out for might be a "going away" (or "farewell") party for the listener.

The meaning is implied that the person being spoken to is leaving. Many people are happy to see him leave, and showed up to see him off.

I hope this helps. If you have any questions, please ask and I'll try to explain better. 🙂

A: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Turnout_(ballet)

A: turnout = the number of people that showed up for an event, party, etc

small turnout = a small number of people showed up
huge turnout = a large number of people showed up

A: The turnout for this year's conference was excellent, we had over 500 people show up!

Your child has good natural turnout, she would make a great ballet dancer.

A: They mean the same thing if used in the same context :)

The choir concert had such a low turnout.
The choir concert had such low attendance.

A: Turnout refers to the size of the audience. There was a large audience and therefore a big turnout. But "turnout" can't be used interchangeably you can't say "Everyone on the turnout clap your hands" but you can say "everyone in the audience clap your hands". Some more examples of using turnout correctly;

"This a bigger turnout that I was expecting!"

"Not really much of a turnout to the show aye Mike"

"The turnout here is miserable."

"I hope there is more of a turnout than last time"

A: Because 'turn out' can also be used to indicate how many people showed up.

'Not many people turned out for the lecture'

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A: 아주 좋아

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A: My thanks sounds more professional