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

A: those people or organizations that are considered the best or most powerful compared to others of a similar type

A:

Traveling with people who are rich and famous.

A: Unfortunately I can't translate it to Korean, but I can try to offer an explanation in English! :)

The person who said that is kind of being forced to serve for a force - they're being sarcastic when they say "it's only for life". A lifetime is a long time - they're trying to sound optimistic about the experience, but are really not happy about it.

A: "Elite" can mean the people who are the most skilled at something (an elite athlete) or the people with the most power and influence in society (politicians, judges, business owners).

My guess is that "white elite" refers to people who have a lot of money and power and are also white (that is, descended from Europeans).

A: She’s one of the elite. Her grades are perfect.

He’s joining the elite US Marines.

A: a select group that is superior in terms of ability or qualities to the rest of a group

A: These are the elite students of the school. At age 16 they had been invited for a interview at Oxford University.

These are the elite soldiers, they are the ones who will solve the most dangerous situations.

A: The elite are a group of people who are the best at something

E.g. Their school is elite
She is part of an elite team
They train at an elite stadium

A: Stuff can mean almost any object or event. It is often used to refer to everything about an object or event, including things very closely related to it.

So "elite selection process stuff" would be everything in an elite selection process, and also maybe unofficial things like the attitude of people in an elite selection process or the way people speak about an elite selection process.

A: 'Elite' is an adjective while 'elitist' is a noun. 'Elite' is used to describe something that is high level, usually a person. 'Elitist' is somebody who believes that a system or society should be ruled or dominated by the elite.

A: can I hear how you say it?

A: Here is a link to some examples
https://forvo.com/word/elite/#en

A: Elite

A: A "tough crowd" is an audience who are not laughing or applauding at anything. I'm not sure what the other line means.

A: This can be a confusing grammatical structure. It's a past participle (having) and a participle (had). It doesn't have a specific name, but an example is "Having had eaten, he decided not to go to the restaurant." It means something like, "Because he had eaten, he decided not to go.."

It's, essentially, mixing past and present tenses while replacing a repetitive clause. So the passage means "in which if they had had to engage the enemy..." (so, if they had to fight with the enemy, the mission was a failure). When 'engage' is used in the military, it means to fight with.

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A: ‎He is considered an elite, but he looks down upon people who lack an university education.