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

A: In this case, "I take it" means "From what I can see" or "I assume"

as for "in your drive", we usually say "in your driveway" in the United States, which is the parking space in front of the garage of most houses.

A: To "know your stuff" means to be expert in your field. If a doctor "knows her stuff", then she knows a lot about illnesses and medicine. If a barista "knows his stuff", then he knows a lot about coffee beans and roasts and how to make a good cup of coffee. In this context, "stuff" means knowledge and skills.

A: If a store owner sells alcohol to anyone under 21, they will be paying a fine anywhere from $500. and up!

A: This generally means that an item is being sold by the person that owns it rather than by an agency. An apartment can be rented "by owner" instead of by an agency, or a vehicle can be sold "by owner" rather than by a second-hand car dealership.

A: I think that it could be any one of them or others. It depends on who founded the company and who it got passed on to. Generally, I believe that shareholders are usually considered the legal owners.

A: Thank you for explaining 😊

A: I like your exampale. thanks so much!

A: The owner of the restaurant kicked us out. She is the owner of a famous company. There are many house owners in this region.

A: The dog's owner fed the dog at 8 o'clock.

A: There is no difference in meaning; it's just a question of what sounds more natural. We usually avoid 's with long nouns and inanimate nouns. In this case, since the noun is restaurant, I think "the owner of the restaurant" sounds slightly better, although "the restaurant's owner" is not wrong.

This might help: https://dictionary.cambridge.org/grammar/british-grammar/possession-john-s-car-a-friend-of-mine

A: No. The person is the owner. What he has is ownership of the object. Ownership is "i diritti di proprietà"
See https://www.lexico.com/en/definition/ownership and https://www.lexico.com/en/definition/owner

A: They essentially mean the same thing but I think that they are used in slightly different situations. I will share some examples that come to mind:

Home owners were surprised by new mortgage rates
Where is that dog's owner?

Visa holders this way (e.g. at airport)
Mobility card holders can use the disabled car spaces
Shareholders, stakeholders in a company

I don't think the word possessor is used often. Maybe in legal writings. Instead people might talk about possessions (things they own) or being possessed (e.g. by a supernatural spirit or an unexplained desire to do something)

A: A owner is someone who owns the property while a landlord is someone who you could say you allow to live on your property, you own it but say you are living in a apartment, you would have a landlord, but if you live in a house you would be the owner. You own the house versus in a apartment you live there but you do not own it.

A: Something belongs to its owner; things are merely in the hands of a possessor. I'm the owner of a car. I loan it to you for a couple of hours or a couple of days. You are now its possessor, for the time of the loan. But you are not its owner. Or I own a bicycle. Someone steals it. I'm still its owner. But someone else possesses it now -- and that possessor may pretend to be its owner.

A: "The owner is good looking, attentive, and nice, even though he's not good at Korean. Just so you know."

A: Hope this helps ❤

A: I would prefer user instead of owner
Owner is correct though, You can use it. :)

A: "The owner is the kindest person I've ever met before" is a natural-sounding sentence. Maybe I'm wrong about your intention, but I suggested the other sentence because I think it more closely matches the meaning of "이제까지 봤던 음식점 사장 중에 가장 친절하다." But "The owner is the kindest person I've ever met" is closer to "그 음식점 사장은 이제까지 봤던 사람 중에 가장 친절하다."

A: :)

A: "I asked my boss if I could get off from work before 11. However, he didn't allow that.
He said that we have few employees at the restaurant so I have to work until after 11 o'clock at least once a week."

Or you can say:
"I asked *the* owner if I could get off from work before 11."

▪MY owner = you are a slave
▪THE owner = the owner of the store or restaurant

A: The first sounds more natural.

A: I think "The owner of my memories will always be you." sounds better :)

A: What does the building owner want to do?

He wants to make sure he is getting a good deal.

How should he do this? (How should this be DONE? ) どうやってしますか。

By watching the contractors carefully (this is the same as "policing" them).

A: But you can use "another" instead.