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

A: It means somebody ruined his afternoon

A: @Jingjing_Hung it means for one’s happiness or entertainment.

A: that sounds a b8t weird in spanish

A: If someone is entitled to something it means they should expect it or they should have it

A: "Some people get enjoyment from being evil."
"I just don't get any enjoyment from my job anymore."
"I thought I would get a lot of enjoyment out of having a garden, but it's hard work!"
"My cat seems to get a lot of enjoyment out of waking me up every morning."

A:

The enjoyment of freedom is something a prisoner does not have.

A: Many people young people find enjoyment going to amusement parks.

A: They mean the same, but it is "I take pleasure in" not from.

A: The correct sentence would be “it’s been a pleasure to meet you.”
The words basically have the same meaning but pleasure is more formal. Enjoyment is more used to say you had fun and you liked doing something.

A: joy is like happiness. "I was filled with joy!" Enjoyment is like being entertained. Most commonly used to say i enjoy or enjoyed. "I enjoyed the movie last night"

A: My job satisfaction is not in proportion with my compensation.

These terms are often used in a professional context.

A: "have took" in ungrammatical
"have taken" is correct
As people have mentioned, "to take enjoyment" is a lesser used phrase. "Enjoyed" is used more often.

If you want to use "take enjoyment," it is usually used with some sort of compliment.

I took enjoyment from the fact that the criminals were caught.

I have taken more enjoyment from my favorite author's books than all the other books I have ever read.

A: Hello @Deaky_Shelby ! These are all good questions. Let's break it down below. 😊

'Provide' (verb): To supply/to give/to make available.

Example sentences:

1)The teacher provided me with extra study books.
--> The teacher gave me extra study books.

2) The army provides soldiers with uniforms.
--> The army supplies uniforms to soldiers.

3) Friendship can provide a person with enjoyment and comfort.
--> Friendship can give a person enjoyment and comfort.

^^ In your example sentence, the verb 'provide' references the nouns 'enjoyment' and 'comfort' and how they are 'given' in friendship.

Makes (verb): In this sentence context, 'make' means 'to cause to be'/'to become'

Example sentences:

1) It's the beautiful beaches that make Australia a popular tourist destination.
--> It's the beautiful beaches that cause Australia to be a popular tourist destination.

2) The comfort and enjoyment that friendship can provide makes the investment in a person worthwhile.
--> The comfort and enjoyment that friendship can provide causes the investment in a person to be worthwhile.

^^ In your example sentence, the verb 'makes' refers to the noun 'investment' and how making time and effort for a friendship can be worthwhile.

The reason why the verb 'makes' has an 's' is because it is referring to the singular noun 'investment' in this sentence, not 'enjoyment and comfort'. If it were referring to 'enjoyment and comfort' it would then be 'make' with no 's'. For example, if the sentence were written like this:

"The rewards of enjoyment and comfort make the investment in a friendship worthwhile."

It seems like Deaky_Shelbyさん knows the rules of when to add an 's' to verbs like this which is really excellent!! 😊Your English is great!

^^ I hope the above is helpful 😊

A: × What did you get enjoyment from when you were in prison?
✓ What did you enjoy doing when you were in prison?

the original one's good too, but i reckon this is a bit more natural.

A: What do you mean by “drafting”? It’s not clear what you’re drafting. I would suggest adding more context.

But, here’s how I’d improve the sentence:

“Drafting is something I enjoy and fun for me. It motivates me to keep on learning and accepting new challenges.”

A: × ''The enjoyment of finally having submitted the essay you had been working on''
✓ ''The satisfaction of finally having submitted the essay on which you had been working''

A: I enjoyed playing golf just as much as you did.