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

A: @morrisononodje a limitation is a restriction. “This technique is useful but it has its limitations” means that it only helps up to a certain point and then it won’t be useful. “Please don’t ask me to sing - I know my limitations” means I know that singing is beyond my capabilities. “Our findings illustrate the limitations of this treatment” means the treat will help with some things but it won’t cure the illness entirely.

A speed limit is the maximum speed you can drive at. You are restricted at the speed limit and cannot go above it.

A: さん

There's no limit on the access to the nature reserve and this will continue to be the case.

その自然保護区には自由に入ることができ、今後もそうである/今後も変わらない。

A: Utter means the most, absolute, highest amount.
Utter limit means it's reached full capacity.

A: It sounds like a switch that is activated when the hoist reaches its maximum roll out state or roll in state. I think it's purpose is to prevent the hoist from damaging itself by rolling too far in or out.

A: It means to put forth your most sincere effort towards completing any activity that may be difficult

A: "The staff only rooms are off limits to students. You aren't allowed to go in there."

"My room is off limits! No little brothers are allowed to come in."

"The stove is off limits to the kids. The kids aren't allowed to touch the stove."

"The display in the museum was off limits. Guests were not allowed to touch it."

Off limits can also mean "don't go near it" or "Don't interact with it". Like in reference to people:

"My daughter is off limits until she's 21! I won't let any boys date her until then."

This would mean the speaker doesn't want any boys thinking they're allowed to date his daughter.

A: The second floor is off limits to customers.
The bar is off limits to people under 18.
I have a crush on him, but he has a girlfriend, so he's off limits.

A: ‘I’m at my limit’
‘The limit is 20km’
‘There is a limit on the elivator’

A: Don't limit yourself, learn everything you can.

It's wise to know your limitations.

Don't let this be a limitation to your goals.

A: You can say 'I rode the bike as fast as I could to try and take it to the limit.'

A: Limit means the maximum amount that something can go/do. Limitation means a restriction to of the ability to do something.

A: Limit: Means a maximum capacity of something.
Example — That bottle has a limit of 250oz or The limit of the house is the street.
Limitation: Means an incapability to do something or the rules of a place
Example — My illness is my limitation or The limitations of the school are that you can’t use your phone.
Both are synonymous so if you use one instead of the other, it’s correct (only if the sentences makes sense)
Hope I helped you😁

A: limit is a point or level beyond which something cannot pass

and border is the line of limit, in many cases.

example: A country's border is the limit for it's citizen and they can not go further from it.

A: A limitation is a shortcoming or incapability to achieve certain things.

A limit is a measurable quantity.

A: Both have the same meaning (synonym)
If something or someone has reached breaking point/ reached their limit, they have so many problems or difficulties that they can no longer cope with them, and may soon collapse or be unable to continue.

A: “There is no limit to human greed” is better

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A: あなたの唯一の限界は命だけ

A: A. It's perfect the way it is, good job! B. "This is your limit, don't (contraction for do not) be so hard on yourself"

A: More accurate would be "that was my limit".

A: "You completely misunderstand."

A: The most common or natural-sounding could be "I did my best." Or "I tried my hardest." Or "I reached my limit."

A: After reading your explanation, there are a few ways to word this, and each has a different meaning. I'll list a few below:

"What is the capacity of _____?" -this is asking how much the item can accommodate or cover. For example "What is the capacity of our emergency hurricane shelter?" "The shelter can house 200 people for a week."

"What is the scope of ____?" -this question would really be asking about just how vast the subject is, and where it begins and ends. This would be used for things like projects or directives.

"What is the likelihood of ____?" -this is asking about the probability that it will happen. "What is the likelihood of rain tomorrow?"

"How realistic is ______?" -This is asking if the item is practical. For example, "How realistic is our plan to drive to Mexico City by tomorrow morning?" "How realistic is her belief that good things will happen if she wishes for them?"

"How is _____ possible?" -this is asking what conditions are required for the thing to occur. For example "How is faster-than-light travel possible?"

If you want to get more metaphysical, you could try "What is the nature of _____?" -this is asking about the real essence of the item. "What is the nature of consumerism?"