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

A: It's a play on words. "Mass appeal" means when something is popular among many people. Here "mass" means "many". "Mass didn't appeal to me". Here "mass" means "weight"

A: It's a train metaphor.
Stoke up is when you poke or add fuel to a fire to make it stronger.
Back when people used to use steam engines to power trains, in order to produce more steam and thus more more speed and power, they would 'stoke up' the fire that heated the steam that drove the engine.

Or, more simply, making the mass rallies bigger and stronger to make people more emotional, with the expectation that this will cause something else to happen.

A: It is hard to tell out of context, but I would say it means: somewhere in a crowd of people, there is a person..."huddled mass" gives the impression that the people in the crowd are gathered together tightly (like in close quarters)

A: To "huddle" is to get close together, like a sports team planning their next play.
"Masses" means "many people" in this sentence.

So it means there are many people lying down close together.

A: draft = cuando el gobierno fuerza a la gente, trabajar para el ejercito (soldados)
mass = muchas personas

A: There is a big mass on her forehead.
He is famous for being a mass murderer.
The whale is massive!

A: The mass of that structure is very big. Mass is not as commonly used in common speech. Massive is used more often. That building is massive.

A: "The multitude" is a bit formal and I would rarely say it in speech. "The masses" can be formal or informal and could be used in speech or writing. "The masses" is much more common than "the multitude".

A: "Masses of" and "scores of" typically means a large amount, "a quantity of" and "an amount of" are typically not very specific, and "an array of" and "a host of" mean lots of different items. All of these are pretty interchangeable though and they can mean about the same thing.

A: You don't tell them, you show them. Put something on a scale and show what the scale measures -- that's mass. Put something in water and show how much water is displaced -- that's volume.

A: ‘Can we use the mass of 4 girls?’ Is more natural.
They mean the same thing but ‘the mass of 4 girls’ sounds more natural and more formal.
If you’re writing this for an assignment or essay then you should also change ‘4’ to ‘four’.

A: Global marketing is on a worldwide scale while mass marketing is on just a large scale.

A: @kazuyakoube Yes! You can also add "actually" :

The mass consciousness of the Japanese people creates culture, so uprooting areas that need to be improved, like harvesting fruit, would be a more frustrating task than it actually needs to be.

A: My work space is such a mess!

My work area is such a mess!

My studio is such a mess!

My bench (desk, etc.) is such a mess!

Look at the state of my workshop!

I think if it's a mess, it means you're working. 🙂

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

A: Hello ,I need some help to translate something in Tagalog,can you help me?

A: If this is for an article, it is usually customary to refer to the people in question by their surname.

I assume this is about Donald Trump, so it would be more natural to say:

"Both mass media and Trump made harsh references about each other, including their looks."

A: Yes, though that wording is very uncommon.

A: I'm not sure where you would use this. But if you can find a situation, it wouldn't be that unnatural. English speakers would just automatically understand or ask you.

A: The mass media plays an important role to connect the government with the 'people'. However, these days, there is a tendency 'for' government 'to pressure' mass media. 'So' information which people need won't 'get to' (be communicated) to them. That's big problem.

A: 表達這種數學公式 ： Mf = F(c, t)

Mf = Mass Fraction Burned
F() = function表達fuel burned (burned就是用完了）
c = crank angle
t = time (combustion duration / time until complete combustion)