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

A: Good evening dear friend,

Prick of conscience is a phrase to express the feeling of guilt. That is, it means to feel guilt, to think about actions done wrong, and to feel remorse. The feeling of guilt is metaphorically associated with the touch of the prick.

A: Hm they are wishing you luck? but they cannot help you. 잘 되길 바라는데 좋은 양심으로 못해줘요. 약간 이런 느낌인 것 같아요...?

A:

The author wants people to think in a certain way - to follow an ideology.

To achieve this, they need people to

1. Be aware of the ideology
2. Have value judgements not only about it, but many other things as well

Therefore they must "raise" the level of awareness to a state where they can influence the type of thoughts that people have.


Layman's terms? It's a type of soft brainwashing. You control people by controlling the type of conversations and viewpoints that it's Ok to have.

A: It means you can’t remember the bad things you have done. So you can’t feel guilty.

A: 善心、良心的なことです(:

A: @MyriamLeann@Muuluzi thank you!

A: the part of your mind that tells you if what you are doing is right or wrong

Conscience Sentence Examples

He did the task for the sake of his conscience.

His fine character and conscience earned him universal respect and confidence.

A clear conscience is usually the sign of a bad memory.

He told the truth for his conscience's sake.

A: If you do something bad which makes you feel guilty, you want to salve (soothe/clean) your conscience (your thinking) like using 軟膏 (ointment). You want to do something good or do something to forget, therefore, 'salve your conscience'.

Example.
I went to the store to buy senbei to salve my conscience after eating my brother's. ^-^

I received a B on my exam and lied to my mother. I studied hard for the next exam to salve my conscience.

Hope this helps.

A: "For conscience's sake" is an expression to show exasperation.
Like for example, when you are speaking to a person who isn't listening, and you're forced to repeat what you said, its correct to use "for conscience's sake" to show that you're annoyed.

Another common way of saying this (from where I'm from) is "for Christ's sake" or "for goodness sake"

A: They mean basically the same thing here. For these particular sentences, "weighed down by" and "weighed down with" are interchangeable.
I think it is because "weighed down by" and "weighed down with" are expressions - they are equivalent idioms.

'By' has multiple definitions. Here it is "because of/due to" or the way something is happening.

- He was caught by his own lies.
- She won by her own efforts.

A: Someone’s conscience is the part of them that tells them right from wrong
You can think of it like the character of Jiminy Cricket from the children’s movie “ Pinocchio” (the Disney adaption)

Whereas consciousness is the person’s awareness
If someone is asleep or passed out, etc., then they are not conscious, vs if someone is awake, then they are conscious

You can see it better in the examples of how it is used

“He was knocked unconscious” = “He was hit so hard that he is no longer conscious, he’s passed out, etc.”

They are two completely different words

A: Your conscience is your feeling of right and wrong and your moral values. If you do something mean you and feel bad about it you might say that you have a "guilty conscience"

consciousness is the state of being awake and aware of what's going around you.

A: don't have = standard English, especially American
have not = British, and probably archaic as well

A: @hirofumi: Your conscience is the little voice in your head that tells you, "You shouldn't do that, it's wrong." Your scruples are your morals, that guide what you believe is right and wrong.

A: yes

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

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

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

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

A: @Pioushope Yes !! But very little...

First one means that You swear from your true conscience that you've never lied to him/her.

And...

Second one means that you swear on your own true conscience that you've never lied to him/her...

Both are tippicaly same but not that much..hope this helps..

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

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

A: no, because there are lots of humans here on earth and you can't make conscience plural.... we only have one conscience 😀

A: How could anyone with a conscience be so indifferent in the face of such an appalling scene?