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

A: To stop wasting your time or money on something that is not successful.

A: In a retail business you have profit and loss. Stolen items are a loss. Items sold at less than what you paid creates loss. However, you can make up for selling the items cheap. For example, if I sell a Playstation gaming system at $400 but I paid $500 I can make the missing $100 by selling things to the customer that go with the Playstation. Perhaps I bought controllers and games for cheap and sell them at a high price. If I sell the controllers and games for $200, the losses have been more than offset. I have made a $100 profit. Here is another example. A store does inventory at the end of th year and discovers it sold a million dollars worth of products. The products originally cost $500,000 or half a million dollars. Some product was also stolen. $100,000 loss in stolen product has occurred. However, the losses have been more than offset. Their profit was half a million dollars. Even though they lost $100,000, they still profited a half a million dollars.

A: There'll not be a negative outcome

A: He lost a lot of money but still remained calm.

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A: Losts = Past Participle of lose

Loss (noun)= Something which is lost

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A: “is” should be “are” since “losses” is plural. Other than that good :)

A: "We just can't get over the losses we've suffered" sounds better. "passed" doesn't work very well in that context.

A: Very close. "may" implies permission. Nobody would want permission to incur losses. For example, "May I go to the bathroom?" It would be better to use "you can..." Or "you could..." Because those words imply possibility. I think even Native English speakers can have a hard time telling the difference on this one.

A: Natural especially for British English