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

A: It means doing something wrong, something bad (wrongdoing)

A: Every sin in the world, every sin that exists

A: It is something that is morally wrong by God’s standards.

A: No. It is for some legal reason - for example to await a medical or psychological report, await the result of an enquiry or other court case etc.
PS remanded sin due means the defendant is held in jail....

A: sin significa pecado en inglés, para decir sin(antónimo de con)debés decir without.

with you:contigo.
without you:sin ti.

A: okay Thankyou very much

A: thank you!

A: Sin is bad.
Lying is a sin.
Is this a sin?
My sins are forgiven.
Sin leads to guilt.

A: To miss Sunday mass is a sin for a Catholic.

A: A sin is something done against a religious belief.
A crime is something against the law of a government.

A: there isn’t really a difference. they mean the same thing, but using “should/must” is just making sure the person knows you have to bear the sin.

A: Well, technically speaking 'sin' is an immoral act while 'guilt' is a feeling of worry or unhappiness that you have because you've done something. :)

A: sin = to do something against your religion
transgress = you break the rules
violate = you break the law or refuse to respect the contract

A: sin=pecado. seen=visto

A: Nevertheless

A: Without my consent

A: "However, but, nevertheless, nonetheless"

A: You absolutely have to go see...
Without a doubt you have to go see..

A: speechless

A: Because when you talk about letting something or someone "do something", you always use the infinitive form of the verb, regardless of the person/number of the object.

She let him read her book.
They let her ask a question.
He let me go home early.
I didn't let her finish speaking.

A: Use "of" instead of "by". He sins of sloth

A: Is that okay?

A: Revisa la pregunta para ver la respuesta

A: Natural! 👍