Preguntas sobre ejemplos de oraciones con, y la definición y uso de "Code"

A: I think = と思います

expect は複数の意味を持つ :
- 何かを予期する。
- だれかが来るのを待っている。
- することを求める。

そしてこの文の場合:
- 何かをだろうと思う。

ごめんなさい、最初は日本語でよく説明するができなかったんだ。

A: This is probably refering to a home address. A sub-division is a type of housing scheme, usually in the suburbs.

A: Code blue is just a way of saying this is important or an emergency in a joking manner "Hurry, I dropped the milk. Code blue!"

A: In a sense yes, when the boss says "yeah. i know what thats code for" the code is that the young guy said the boss works him harder than he would like when he mentioned that the boss is tough, but the young guy made the sentence less harsh by adding "but its worth it."
Code for is more like a hidden meaning behind the sentence if I try to complicate it less haha

A: In this context, "code switching" means being able to think/speak different languages and quickly switching between them.

The sentence sounds a little confusing...the wording is weird. But I think it simply means that, in a relationship where both partners can speak the same languages, the two people can communicate to each other in those languages. They can also quickly change from speaking one language to speaking another language.

I hope that make sense!

A: @GALLOSUM
1. I'm good at coding.
2. Do you know the code?
3. How do I code this?
4. The code isn't complicated.

A: In my friend’s school, there is no dress code.

A:

I did a course on code-writing.

I am writing code for this app.

A: A coder is someone who translates logics into a language machine will understand. Coding is more language oriented, whereas programming is different. It's the bigger picture and a programmer deals with much more than just writing codes which is just the beginning of what makes up the tasks of a programmer.

A: Code is a rule. "The school dress code is no shorts." A law is a forbidden rule. "If you break a law, you go to jail."

A: codes are usually smaller (4 digits max) or are a word with a hidden meaning.

A: Code means a collective of principles (in this context).

A: Well the difference between "consignee's code" and "consignee code" is subtle, but it revolves around the assumption that you both know what you are speaking about. To be clear, you can use the two terms interchangeably without a problem.

But let's examine it further.

-Please provide a consignee code, if available.
-Please provide a consignee's code, if available.

Doesn't this seem like you are asking the same thing? When we use ('s) after a word, we're making it possessive. But when we put the word "code" after consignee, there is only one thing that it can refer to--right? To me, the first line feels more natural. It's direct and to the point.

However, if we had multiple words after consignee, it may be better to use the possessive. Example...

-Please provide a consignee waybill code, if available.
-Please provide a consignee's waybill code, if available.

In this case the first line would still work, but the second line feels a bit more businesslike. The exception would be if you were sending off a quick message or such. But the possessive ('s) let's us know that BOTH words are linked to "consignee". When there is only one word, a possessive is likely not needed, unless the message is overly formal.

A: Cold = Ko-old
Code = Kou-d

A: To change the contents of the register, you'll need a security code. Press the "issuance" button and publish a security code. You'll receive it via the register email address. Use that security code to change the register.

A: I don't know enough about coding to give you the full context, but from what I've read, it appears that the author is questioning if coding will create problems for human development in the future

A: Or “I wish you would understand the expected behavior”

“code of conduct” would be used for official things like businesses. But not for things like behavior at home

“code of behavior” sounds like an uncommon term

A: Revisa la pregunta para ver la respuesta

A: If the codes are both quoted and outdated, you would say, "I'll make a pull request for quoted, outdated codes."

If the codes are in two categories, some are only quoted and some are only outdated, you would say, "I'll make a pull request for both quoted and outdated codes."

A: "How about this code, to control the lifecycle of C++ objects from Lua."