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

A: It means to stay at your job and just do enough to not get fired. Don't put in a lot of effort and don't quit to find another job. it's sort of a protest against what people feel are low wages and people don't like their jobs

A: It means to put only the minimum required effort into something.

A: i think you’d use “just up and” when something happens suddenly. in your example i think it means that she quit all of a sudden.

A: stop hesitating, or colloquially "stop dragging your feet"

A: They stopped working.

A: Quit messing around.
I already quit my job.
Are you quitting before you even started?
Jenny quit the swim team, right?

Hope those examples are helpful~

A: Here are three sentences, the first sentence being the least complex and the third sentence being the most complex:

1) I quit my job.
仕事を辞めた

2) I want to quit my job because it is boring.
仕事はつまらないだから、辞めたい

3) I wanted to quit my job because it was boring, but it became fun.
仕事はつまらなかったから辞めたかったけど、楽しいになった。

頑張って下さい!
Keep studying hard! :)

A: Just as long as youre ready, the presentation will be ok.

The pizza delivery was nearly as fast as the other pizza company!

I'm not really sure about "quit as hard as".

A: I am quitting this team!
I hate quitting.

A: 1.) She quit her job within two weeks.

2.) He is quite tall for his age.

3.) The baby is able to sleep because the house is quiet.

A: He quit his job.
He quit the team.
"I don't like this. I quit."

He bolted from the burning building.
He bolted when he saw his ex-girlfriend.

You can quit something you are a member of. You can also quit a habit. It's similar to 'stop'.

'Bolt' is similar to 'run away from'.

A: Both mean essentially the same thing, but 'quit' can mean that you've stopped learning German forever. Whereas using the word 'stopped', means that you've stopped learning German for a period of time in order to focus on other things.

1). I quit learning German, it's too difficult.
2) I stopped learning German for 6 months so that I can focus on my exams.

Also, the word 'quit' is more casual and informal than the word 'stop'😊

A: Quit and resign are synonyms both meaning to quit/resign your job. Quit can also be used when you start a activity, hobby, or project and you don't finish it and stop doing it forever. To retire usually applies to a job when you're old or simply have enough money that you don't need to work anymore.

Ex:

I quit/resigned my job yesterday.

I was tired of learning Spanish so I quit.

My grandfather turned 65 so he retired after working as science teacher for 30 years.

A: "Quit" é usado geralmente como o verbo "Sair", exemplo:
- We need to quit this scam
(Prescisamos sair desse esquema)
Mas "quit" também pode se refferir á outras palavras como no caso que você mostrou
- I can't quit you
(Eu não posso desistir de você)
Neste caso a frase é usada geralmente entre casais onde uma das pessoas promete á outra que não vai terminar com a relação nem desistir de amar esta pessoa
Espero que eu tenha ajudado

A: They're pretty much the same thing! Cease is used with more formal-sounding (I guess you could call it that?) things like "I would like to cease from doing [activity]."

A: quit ですね。stoppedもいいと思います。

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A: Quit stays the same in past tense. Example: "Yesterday, I quit my job"

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A: Good question! Thank you for asking

I believe that [quitted] is, as you stated, listed in some dictionaries as a legitimate word.

However, it could be due to regional preferences that some native English speaking countries may differ in the use of one word over the other [UK / US / Aus / etc.]. It also could be that it was used more in the past, but its use may have diminished over time in favor of a different word.

For example, in the United States many people will prefer to use the word [quit] as a multi-tense word and rarely is [quitted] used.

*That is right! From my understanding, BrE = British English*

例
"They will most likely [quit] soon, I heard about it yesterday." - potential future

"I am [quitting]!" - present participle

"I [quit] smoking over 3 months ago and I feel amazing!" - past

I hope this helps!

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A: You can say: "Never quit" or "Don't give up on yourself"

A: Sounds good :) "It won't be very difficult" may be a little better but you can say it either way.