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

A: "Criminal law defines the subject of a crime as the person who is able to bear criminal responsibility for the commission of forbidden acts stipulated by the penal code"

A: It's hard to know without more context. But this is my guess:

I think the person speaking is amused with THE FACT that people care (about whatever.)

Example:

Mr A: "Those teenagers love talking about politics. How entertaining."

Here, Mr A thinks that the fact the teenagers are discussing politics is amusing. It is not the discussion itself he thinks is interesting, but that teenagers (people usually uninterested in serious things) are even discussing politics. Mr A is a little condescending (rude.)

A: @junejulyfeb: Sorry for the late reply. I don't think that you have to worry too much about this because, it's not really a common saying. I actually had to look up the transcript of the episode to fully understand it.

But normally, you would use it in a situation like this:

A: I just got a new car!

B: That's really great. And while we're on the subject of news, I just got engaged!

In other words, it's another way of saying "While we're talking about important/interesting things in our lives, I would like to say that..."

However, I would probably say "Speaking of good news". Or you could simply say "While we're on that subject."

A: "Walks of life" is an idiom which means different social classes or occupations.
"Hail from" means come from or originate from.

A: "Subtly" means delicately or stealthily, so as not to be noticed.

Discussions about money are discouraged in polite conversation, so raising the subject should be done carefully and subtly to avoid rudeness and social awkwardness.

Unfortunately, he raised the subject "not very subtly." This is more polite than saying he was rude, but it still implies that he was rude.

A: - I want you all to be subject to one another. Hold each other accountable for your actions.

- Those flight plans will be subject to approval by the squadron commander.

- Your scholarship will be subject to termination if you fail to maintain at least a 3.0 overall grade average.

A: Note: we only use the word “subjects” in research when we are talking about animals. Humans involved in a research project are called “participants”

“This experiment used white rats. The subjects ran through a maze several times so we could test how well they remembered how to get to the end”

“Participants of the study rated how they feel about public speaking on a scale of 1 to 7 (1: very comfortable, 7: very uncomfortable)”

A: 'The rules may be subject to change'

'Todays trains could be subject to delay'

A: ‘Ha’(は) is the subject marker, so in the example above it will be ‘ongakuka desu’ (音楽家です）

Other examples are:
Watashi ha okottemasu
(わたしはおこってます)
Can become just okottemasu おこってます

Hope this helps👍🏻

A: thanks a lot

A: Subject refers to the subject of the sentence, whereas noun is a word (other than a pronoun) used to identify any of a class of people, places, or things.

A: Same thing. You can say it both ways. You can also say “What is your favorite subject?”

A: I don't think so, but sometimes when people talk fast they forget they were talking about a plural like that and say singular. so it's not formally correct but it's a common enough mistake that it's not going to sound weird

A: "subject to" implies inflicting something from outside. "prone to" can often just mean a tendency, but can have almost the same meaning.
Luggage can be subject to damage. (damage might be inflicted on luggage)
Luggage can be prone to damage. (it is common for luggage to get damaged somehow)

A: To "need" something means to require something.
"Humans need oxygen to breathe"

To be "subject" to something is to:
1: be under control of something,
2: to depend on something,
3: be prone to something.

1: "All citizens of this nation are subject to the law."
2: "My holiday is subject to the money in my bank account."
3: "I'm subject to a sickness in winter."

A: What would ICT be?

"computer science" is the general subject.

A: “My favorite subject is art because I love creating works to express a thought or a feeling during a session (如果你一个人自己做)/during class. “ (during a lesson sounds like you have a private teacher like piano lessons).

“More and more” isn’t needed. It sounds like if you said ”我最喜欢吃的东西是小笼包. 我很喜欢跟朋友吃越来越小笼包.” (It sounds wrong. :). We know if you do

(Besides doesn’t work well here. It’s more for: “I can’t go, and besides, I don’t want to go anyway.” It’s for sentences where you give more explanation about first part.)

“I also like that people can get to know me through my work (工作）/works （你做的东西）.”

A: I figured that was the case but it somewhat makes sense.
I'm glad I could help. :)

A: Good! You just need to break "Literature" down into smaller parts to figure out the sounds.

A: In this case, "on the subject of" means "about". It is saying that he is silent about Marius.

A: Yes, you can say "this restaurant" too.
A lot of native speakers also say "this place" instead of "this restaurant."

A: Never in written English. Sometimes in spoken, colloquial/informal situations. It is hard to make a rule for it, but it usually occurs when the subject is clearly understood by context.

For example, let's say you call a friend on the phone and ask if he or she would like to join you for lunch. You would typically say something like, "Hey, wanna have lunch today?"

Wanna = informal way of saying "want to"

Here, the 'you' is understood because of the context (informal, you are obviously talking to the other person and no one else).

There are many situations like this in informal speech where this happens frequently. It's never taught formally (as it is always incorrect formally), so I don't now how to describe it with a rule. But watch lots of TV shows and movies and you will develop an intuitive sense for it. You do absolutely need to know how to deal such spoken constructions, because they are the stuff of everyday English conversation.

A: Yeah, that's strange and ambiguous. It should be either "Haber tells Yahoo Parenting *he* praised" or "Haber *says* Yahoo Parenting praised" depending on whether Dr Haber or Yahoo Parenting did the praising.

If this was posted by Yahoo Parenting, it's probably the first one. Either way, that sentence was not properly written and edited. You are correct.

A: Hmm I think it's more "But I think with what you learn FROM the lessons" but it's hard to tell. It might just be that the subject got dropped. *shrug*

(Don't worry, when talking about grammar, most people usually know you're talking about the grammatical subject, not content subject.)

A: In sorry, but this question is too vague.