Fragen über die Beispielsätze mit, und die Definition und Benutzung von "Accident"

A: They think the accident is her fault.
She is accountable for the accident.
그들이 생각 "그녀 때문에 사고 했어요."

A: The term 'accident claim' is used in the insurance industry. If have have a car accident, and ask for compensation from your insurance company, you file an accident claim. You claim compensation for the accident.

A: She believes the accident was her fault
she feels the accident happened because of her
in her mind she caused the accident

A: "Convenient accident" can have two meanings.

1) Literally it means an accident or mistake that you're happy about. Someone didn't do it on purpose, it was an accident, but it worked out to your advantage. (Sometimes it's called a "happy accident".)

2) Most often this is used sarcastically. It means almost the same thing, that something bad (or possibly something illegal) happened, and it looks like it was an accident, no one can prove you did it on purpose, but you benefit from it, you are happy about it.
For example, if your can is destroyed and your insurance company can't prove that you destroyed on purpose, then they have to pay you the insurance money. And some people would call your car being destroyed a "convenient accident".

A: insofar basically means, "to the extent that", or "since"

he was very lucky, since he walked away with only minor cuts and bruises

look it up in the Corpus of Contemporary American English (COCA) if you want to see a lot of example sentences

A: it was a accident

A: "She fell. It was an accident."
"He died in an accident."

A: I didn’t mean to trip him, it was an accident.

I accidentally tripped him and felt bad about it.

An accident occurred on the freeway so there is a lot of traffic.

He accidentally dropped the ball.

A: he pushed her into the lake. this was no accident

it was no accident. someone had done this on purpose.

A: "On accident" and "by accident" can usually be used interchangably. But "on accident" is a little more casual and more commonly used.

For example,
"I didn't mean to break the vase. I did it on accident."

"I didn't mean to break the vase. I did it by accident."

These two sentences have the same meaning😊

A: I can't think of a sentence with in accident, but to be in an accident means that you have been in a crash, typically a car accident.
What happened to your eye? I was in a car accident.
By accident means something was done unintentionally.
What happened to your eye? I ran into the cabinet by accident.

A: Accident - a mistake
You had some control over


By chance- you have no control over "fate"

A: One is continous perfect and the other is past perfect tense.The first has the connotation that he had always driven without much care. The second indicates that he had not driven carefully this one time he had an accident.

A: That's correct. 'Bump into' already implies 'by accident' or 'chance'
You could say: 'We just happened to bump into them'

A: I’m not exactly sure what the rule is, but I think it’s that we don’t use ‘any’ before the verb in sentences with never.

The site linked below, which is about uses of “any”, gives the example “She never eats any fruit”.
If instead of “she” you want to talk about “anyone”, you can’t say “Anyone never eats any fruit”. Instead, you have to change it to “No one ever eats any fruit”. Your sentence is similar to this example.

https://www.perfect-english-grammar.com/some-and-any.html

A: You could get in an accident if you don't follow traffic rules!

A: I've been involved once (even if it's an accident), and I deeply love and persevere in the given task with all my soul and do it to the end.

「There is mental strength.」The task requires mental strength? It gives you mental strength?

A: Schaue nach der Frage, um die Antwort zu sehen

A: This sounds more natural.

It suffered through (A LOT) of accidents.

A: This sounds more natural "Watching that accident live got a lump in my throat" but you should say "Watching that accident live, I got a lump in my throat".

A: "If I get into an accident, the car will break down." ?

A: "Tell me about the most serious accident or trauma you've ever experienced"

A: Very good!
Another way to say is:
I was unaware there had been an accident the day before.

A: That makes one of us.

"At least I've never been in an accident."