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

A: "A mark" can mean someone that a trickster is trying to cheat.

"Don't walk around the fair with your money in your hand, you look like a mark".

A: It means you got 19 answers correct out of a possible 47 correct answers. So, basically, you got 28 questions wrong, which gives you a 40% success rate.

A: this means you scored 19 marks in a 47 marks test
total marks= 47 , your marks = 19
40% refers to your percentage score/marks
( 19 = 47 × 40% )

A: mark=set it, count it from this moment

A: If you were shooting a weapon at a target and landing on the bullseye you would be on the mark. So It means you are very accurate. If you are guessing or hypothesizing and your answers are in line with reality you are on the mark.

A: "Mark my words" means you are promising that what you say is true, or will happen. Usually it's used when someone is upset or angry.

"I will get revenge on them, mark my words."
"You will never see that friend of yours again, mark my words."

A: She is marking the paper with a pen.

A small piece of paper is marking my place in the book.

The dog is marking (peeing on) his territory.

A: I marked out my mistake and wrote in the correction.

The waitor marked out the customer's order because they had to leave.

A good test-taking strategy is marking out the incorrect answers until you just have the correct one.

A: The crime scene was marked off with official police tape.

He marked off the names of all the suitable candidates.

A: As pirates say, X marks the spot!

Mark the spot over there Paul! That way we won't get lost in the forest!

My dog always marks the spot right here!! What?! Again?! Bad dog!!!!

I usually mark the spot in my book with a bookmark so that I won't lose my page! Otherwise, I would never remember where I'd left off!

A:
You can use “score” as a verb. In that case, it means to get points: Elaine scored well on her science test. The word “mark” is generally used in British English for the American word “grade.” Both mean the same thing: a measure.

A: A mark is usually small. It can be on anything. You can see a mark on your hand, a piece of paper, the ground, almost anything

A sign is usually a physical thing like 🛑 which you can see while driving. It can be made of many materials and must communicate important information to the public. For example, a restaurant may have a paper sign that says “cash only.”

A symbol is usually a small thing found on paper. It refers to a small image/picture (so it does not include text)

A: Remark has to do with communication. "She remarked that my outfit looked nice today."
it means the same thing as comment on or mention.

A mark is a visible impression or trace on something, as a line, cut, dent, stain, or bruise. "there was a mark on the paper to show where to fold it"
Mark can also be a name. "The man that I met at work is named Mark"

A: Wide of the mark :not accurate or correct : not achieving the desired result Their estimates were completely wide of the mark.
Way of the mark :
If something that you say or write is far off the mark or way off the mark, it is completely wrong or not at all accurate.

A: That's a tough one. First of all I'd say they do tend to be used in different situations. "An easy mark" commonly refers to a gullible or naive person who can be cheated or fooled easily, and is usually used by a 3rd party or the cheater not the gullible person themselves. "A sitting duck" is a phrase that is commonly used by the "duck" as well as other people, and implies vulnerability usually to either real or imaginary danger (like games). While "easy mark" is almost a criticism of the person being labeled (that they're ignorant or naive all the time), calling someone a "sitting duck" isn't inherently critical and usually refers to a temporary state (perhaps the person is injured so they are vulnerable currently, but not always).

Hope that helps.

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

A: Mark lives near me

A: It's called a brand (noun), or to brand (verb) a cow (or other animal).

A: underscore

A: @Sankira: arrow?

A: Q Technological development is remarkable these days.
So do you think machines will take over human jobs?

A I think machines will take over human jobs.
One reason is that installing machines like self-service checkout registers can cut labor costs.
Another reason is that manufacturing by machines saves time compared to making items by hand.
Also, machines do not make mistakes.
The fourth reason is that the machines are capable of manufacturing things in
large quantities.
And lastly, machines help corporations reduce spending.
For these reasons the machines will play a big part in the future.

A: if you mean "blowout tire" on a car

The correct phrasing would be "this has the mark of a blown out tire"

That still sounds unnatural so let's say something more casual:

"this tire has a leak"

A leak means there is gas or liquid flowing out of a hole (puncture)

A: Please attach a used mark before removing the battery.

A: Write a plus (+) sign on your notebook and write the numbers 1-4 from the top left corner to the bottom right corner.

A: It's called an Exclamation mark. It is used to express anger, happiness, pain or surprise.

Example sentences:

Ouch! That hurt!

I'm can't believe you just did that!

I'm gonna kill you!

I'm so happy!