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

A: lesser. adjective. formal, smaller, less important, or less serious than something else.
Now that people are more health conscious, the Big Mac doesn't have the acceptance or seen to be "the big thing" to eat as it once did, so it's less relevant than healthier choices at McDonalds.

A: if it's important or necessary or appropriate

A: @paramus: relevant means that it is connected to or has something to do with
so relevant to customer needs would be something connected to the needs of the customers :)

A: relevant means meaningful or purposeful in current society or culture
having practical value or applicability
kind of like "the indominus Rex makes us important again"

some synonyms are: significant, fitting, suited

A: What time the sun sets is not relevant to what you want for breakfast.

I checked out books at the library that are relevant to learning Japanese.

A: This may be a long post, but I hope it is helpful!

I think "relevant" would be similar to Korean word "관련된".

Example: Her education is relevant to the job she applied for.

Example: The questions on the test are relevant to your studies.


ALSO: I notice in America we use "relevant" to discuss current popularity with our celebrities (idols).

Example: iKON is a relevant group in the kpop world.

For the opposite of relevant:

Example: Since Uptown (업타운) has not had a hit song in a long time, they are no longer relevant.

And also the opposite word for relevant is irrelevant, and can also be used as such: Uptown (업타운) has not had a hit song in a long time, they are irrelevant.

A: If I talk about food and you start talking about something completely different, then it's not relevant. BUT if I talk about food and you start talking about food, then it is relevant.

A: It is used to indicate two things are connected. The opposite is "irrelevant."

"While I agree with your argument that providing education for our children is important, it is not relevant to our discussion on foreign diplomacy. Are you trying to distract me with this irrelevant topic?"

"We are trying to calculate the net profit of our new business plan. Please gather the relevant facts and figures such as development cost, personnel cost, sale price, demand, etc. so that I can analyze them."

"As Susan found herself falling further and further behind her young colleagues in mastering the new technology, she wondered if she was still relevant in her job field."

"Many young celebrities seem to use drug arrests, violent behavior, relationship drama, and other scandals to remain relevant in the media as their popularity starts to fade. Apparently, the fear of becoming irrelevant is more important than preserving one's dignity."

"Many young adults choose not to vote in elections, because they do not feel that the major political issues are relevant to them."

A: 1. Relevant = current, meaningful, useful in that moment

ex. The topics we discussed at lunch were relevant to our school lesson, we knew in advance about details that were mentioned by the teacher.

2. Related = similar, of the same family

ex. The topics we discussed at lunch were related to our school lesson, coincidentally.
ex. I am related to the cashier, they are my cousin.

3. Relative = within the same area, a family member

ex. The ideas of science are relative to the ideas of philosophy.
ex. The cashier is my relative, he is my uncle.

👍🏽

A: "Relevant" means "pertains to".

So:

"That's not a relevant point."
"That doesn't pertain to the point."

A: relevant = related to the current topic
appropriate = proper in the current circumstances

"During a meeting, Anna thought of a relevant comment for the group discussion. However, because her boss was angry about something, she decided it was not an appropriate time to share the idea."

A: Relevant:

Your answer wasn’t relavent to the question.

Your point was relevant.

Shakespeare’s plays are still relevant today.

Definition: closely connected or appropriate to what is being done or considered.
——————————————————————
Friendly:

They are quite friendly.

The dog approached wagging its tell seeming friendly despite its size.

Definition : kind and pleasant.
——————————————————————
Familiar:

I was familiar with the area.

I remember this shop, it seems familiar.

They seemed familiar, but I couldn’t remember where I had seen them before.

Definition: common; close association or know for a long time.
——————————————————————
Relevant = a connection of some sort
Friendly = welcoming, kind
Familiar = a close association, none for a long time but may have forgotten.

A: "Relevant" is used to describe information which is related to the subject at hand, such as an interesting opinion or information that offers new insight on a topic being currently discussed.

"If anybody has any relevant points to make about the data, now would be the time to do so."

"Associated" simply means that there is generally some perceived connection between two or more images, concepts, etc.

"The color black is associated with death in many cultures."

A: Relevant means related or linked

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

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

A: related

A: relevant = rel-a-vent

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

A: It is one of the words in English where we tend not to pronounce the last "a". It sounds like we're saying "reluv'nt".