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

A: i got it thank u

A: to show and example

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

A: @Ri-na People have shown concern about climate change before.

This time is the largest demonstration so far.

Use of the word "attempt" suggests it may not have happened yet, or the result may not be certain.

A: It means the way of showing something. It's the same meaning here

A: I will now give a demonstration on how to use this machine.

A: if you demonstrate something for someone, that means that you do the action so that they can see how it is done.

Can you demonstrate how to tie this rope for me please?

I'd like a demonstration on how to slice cucumbers

A: Demonstrations are more peaceful, usually in agreement to a government policy.

Eg. “There was a mass demonstration explaining the new government legislation and expressing their agreement”

Whereas a protest is usually done in disagreement or dismay at an event / policy. (Protest can also be peaceful however they are more likely to be successful if they cause an Interruption)

Eg “there was a mass protest in the city today because of the new legislation banning the use of guns”

A: A demonstration is an act of showing something. In this case, the protesters are showing their beliefs. A manifestation is a way in which something becomes real or visible. So you could say that the protest is a manifestation of the people's dissatisfaction.

A: "demonstration" "dem·on·stra·tion"

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

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

A: @jotiwadhwa

A: × It's sad if there are not demonstrations, our consciousness won't be better.
✓ It's sad if there are no demonstrations, because this won't make us any better.

× I hope people will be able to change without hurting each other in a different way.
✓ I hope people will be able to change without hurting other along the way.

Good job !

A: You could replace “as” with “while” and “yet” with “so far” without changing the rest of the sentence. Did you have any words in mind that you don’t know how to integrate?

A: @xxxai ​​I heard that there are many demonstrations in London. So which democracy do you think is the most Impressive you've ever seen?

A: "...related to widening THE subway lane ..."

A: Hey yang8! You’re doing awesome!

This was really close! Grammatically, the sentence is almost perfect, but there are a few things that are different from the original sentence and one thing that would make this sound more natural.

Grammar:

1. The original sentence had "今日予定していた" which usually translates as "(something) planned *for* today".

2. Because the subject of this sentence is the demonstration, the fact that someone has changed it means that we need to use the passive voice(受け身 = be + 過去分詞) for the verb "has changed", making it "has been changed"

3. We don't use "the" before "tomorrow" "yesterday" or "next week" but we do use it before "day after tomorrow".

It ends up like, "The demonstration planned for today has been changed to the day after tomorrow."

Pronunciation:

Your pronunciation is very good! It was very easy to understand. One thing you should be careful about is making sure you pronounce the "ed" at the end of "changed". Other than that, it sounds good! I'll post a voice answer next.

Great job! Today’s assignment was a tough one, but you passed with flying colors! Keep it up!