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

A: It is an exaggerated phrase, which may mean, you’re not good in math.

A: "to get the math" means "to understand the math". "Get" is a difficult word with many uses. Sometimes "get" means to "understand". :-)

A: It means: don't ask them math questions.

A: I don't think it means anything. I have never heard anyone say this. 日本語にしたら感情的な数学そのままになるんでしょうか

A: They calculated quickly.

When we say "it was on the back of a napkin," it means we did it quickly. It wasn't formal. It makes you imagine the person was eating dinner, suddenly had an idea, and had to write it on the nearest paper, which was a napkin. :)

A: I haven't done the math on everything yet but I think we should be able to afford a longer vacation than normal this year

I still need to do the math but I don't think we are going to be able to give everyone their normal bonuses this quarter.

How could they have thought that was going to work? If they had only done the math they would have saw something like that was impossible.


I think it's mostly used literally - do some sort of calculation - but I guess it could also be used more figuratively just to mean think something through / analytically consider something

A: It’s mostly used when you’re trying to tell someone to arrive at a proper or realistic conclusion.

Ex.
Person1: I think he likes me
Person2: Do the math. There’s no way he likes you.

Person1: I need to help her with an assignment again.
Person2: She keeps asking you to help her but she is never there when you need her. Do the math. She’s only using you.

A: If my wallet is missing, and he now has a new wallet.... You do the math.



A) Will it rain tomorrow?

B) It's summer, and there will be no clouds tomorrow. You do the math.

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

A: Example: I have money and I am going to the grocery store. Do the math. (It's a sarcastic way of telling somebody to realize something obvious. Like I'm going to buy groceries)

A: There's no difference, and both would be understood equivalently. This is one of the differences between US and Commonwealth English. They say "maths" because "mathematics" is theoretically plural. We do not.

A: @H-oon For example, “the math problem is complicated and requires a complex theory to be memorized in order to solve it.”

A: The nuance is the second one sounds more formal, more literary

A: First of all, it would be better if you said "i tried teaching her math but she still didnt understand"
The sentences mean the same thing, the only difference could be that she still doesn't know, means she doesn't know math, didn't know means that she didn't understand math when you taught her, but maybe she knows now

A: You could use both. Just remove the s at the end of maths.

A:

He’s proud of himself greatly ❌❌❌

He very differed from his brothers and sisters❌❌❌❌

You can’t say these. All of the others are good.

A:

You can say (UK only)

Let's do this maths problem.
Let's solve this maths problem
This is called 'addition', this is when we add numbers.
Can you work out the answer?
Can you add the numbers together?
What do you get when you add the numbers together?

Ok, so one plus five is 6

OR

Ok, so one plus five equals 6

A: Equation

A: Math Practice Book. - or - Math Workbook
If you are talking about workbooks with math problems.

A: A math problem (verb)s a student. If you said "baffle" it's just a word and not a verb.

A: I was pretty good at math. Not only was I good at solving math problems, but also at teaching math to others.

A: In math, when you approach a problem and don't know what to do next, you do nothing because math is not a subject that can be solved on your own without formulas. But then, if you try to review what you've studied, it will become easier than you thought, and much more interesting.

A: My thoughts:

To solve this math exercise, you need to think and try to solve it yourself. If you're always waiting for me to give you the answer, you will never learn.

*I think the word "brainstorm" is usually used when you and a group of people think out a plan/idea together. Or when one has a great idea.

A: "Math" is more common in conversations in the USA. "I'm on the way to math class" or "did you do the math homework?"

"Mathematics" is used in official documents.

A: This is pretty technical. That line is from the show Big Bang theory and is based on a theory called string theory where it theorizes there are 26 dimensions. Basically having the math come out means his math calculations ended up with 26 dimensions to make sense. It seems kind of absurd to have 26 dimensions just for his math to make sense (come out), so that's why Leonard was making fun of Sheldon