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

A: Electricity is what's created by a generator (e.g. power plant, water wheel, wind mill, solar panels, nuclear reactor, etc.). It's what's powering your phone or computer when you turn them on.

Physically, it's the movement of electrons. Lightning is also a form of electricity.

A: It’s like saying there was romantic energy or romantic vibes between two people. It can imply sexual attraction.

A: the speaker does NOT want to cut it :)

A: they are asking you how something is hooked up and what cables are being used for example a radio, tv or speakers.

A: "electricity went out" means no electricity (temporarily).

A: 'Power plants produce electricity'

'I turn the lights of to save electricity'

'Some modern buses are powered by electricity'

'You should avoid power lines because electricity is dangerous'

'His landlord cut the electricity off because he refused to pay rent'

A: The electrician is here to fix the electricity.

We learned about electricity in class.

The electricity went off yesterday

A: “I have no electricity because I did not pay my bills”

“I did not pay my electricity bill so I have no electricity”

“I have no power because I did not pay my electricity bill”

A: "Electricity can be dangerous and should never be played with."

"Electricity flows through the wires."

"I save electricity by turning off the light as soon as I walk out of the room."

A: 基本的に同じです。「generate」はより一般的に機械的なものに使用されます。「produce」はよく自然のものに使用されます。しかし、意味は同じで、互換的に使うことができます。

A: they mean the same thing. electricity is more grammatically correct and electric is more informal but you can use them interchangeably

A:
'by nuclear' is used when energy is created using nuclear itself.

'through nuclear' is when energy was created by something else but nuclear part comes somewhere during the process.

Better to use "by" out here.

A: Electricity is the form of energy itself whereas electric and electrical both deal with operating by or producing electricity.
Examples:
"The electricity in my house went off"
"I have an electric refrigerator, it runs on electricity."
"I'm studying electrical engineering to make technology"

A: @__Snowdrop__

Present Perfect tense: There has been no electricity at my home.

— there + has + been

A: It is almost correct. “...that’s why they cut off my electricity.”

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A: If the electricity just went out from bad weather or for no reason at all you could try ''Our electricity went out.'' or ''The electricity is off.'' or ''The electric is out.'' or ''The power is off.'' or ''The power went off.'' or ''The power is out.'' or ''The storm knocked the power out.'' or ''The power is off from the storm.'' or ''The snow/ice might have broken a power line, the electricity is out.''

If it's because the bill didn't get payed you could try ''I forgot to pay the bill, they shut the electricity off.'' or ''You forgot to pay the bill and they shut the power off.'' or ''The power is out, did we forget to pay the electric bill?'' or ''The powers out, because we didn't pay the bill on time.''

Just some ideas hope it helped.

A: “I was so angry that I threw a remote at the TV” to the TV sounds unnatural, even if that’s the target

A: You need to use the article “the” with “repair”: The repair order is currently being processed.

A: the period of time where you lose power is called a "power outage" or more colloquially in the US we also call it a "black out"

ex "There was a black out/power outage yesterday, it lasted 3 hours before the power came back on."

A: the electricity was cut off for two hours yesterday

A: "Shocked" instead of "stung" would be natural.