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

A: It means you have been a unusually lucky
I've been hit by a stroke of luck
A stoke of luck hit me like a hurricane
That stroke of luck was a fluke

A: Something good happens to you by chance

A: amplios trazos de aprendizaje

A: It means that the person came up with a really amazing idea. The idea was so amazing that it was as if a genius had thought of it

A: In so much as how skillful you are, yes. If you're really good at something, but something is putting you off your stroke, you won't do it very well. It will seem like you are not skilled.

A: He just stereotyped everybody with a broad stroke.

If you categorise people with broad strokes, you will be unnecessarily judgemental.

생각할수 있는 문장이 많지 않아. Uncommon 표현이고 쓰는 상황도 적어요. Usually just for sentences about: stereotyping people, judging people (편견, 고정 관념에 대한 문장)

Sorry if my Korean isn’t perfect

A: By a stroke of luck, someone else was walking along the trail and heard my shouts for help. :)

A: That should be "for different folks." It means that not everyone likes the same things. We think her clothes were outdated, but different strokes fir different folks.

A: one stroke of his blade cut the tree in half

A: Stroke has different meanings.

* He stroked the cat's fur.
* She suffered a stroke and was paralyzed.
* The boy in the back of the boat called out when to stroke.

A: They both have multiple different meanings, and can be a noun or a verb.

"stroke" (verb) can mean "touch" or "rub":
"I want to stroke the cat's fur."
"a stroke" (noun) is a medical problem, an injury to the brain:
"He can't speak anymore, because he had a stroke."

"strike" (verb) can mean "hit":
"He tried to strike my face!"
"strike" (verb) can also mean when workers stop working to protest bad working conditions (you can also say "go on strike" for this):
"The workers are striking for better wages."
"a strike" (noun) can be one of those worker protests:
"There is a strike at the shoe factory."
"a strike" (noun) is also a thing that happens in baseball, when the batter swings at the ball and misses it:
"The umpire called a strike."

A: Stroke is where you place your hand on a surface and slowly move it along the surface.

Pat is where you tap your hand on something quickly.

A: Umm well just don’t ever say that you caressed a dog. People might take that the wrong way.
To stroke a dog and to pet a dog are pretty much the same thing but I would say that your pet your dog rather than saying you stroked your dog. That too could have some weird connotations.

A: ‘Has’ makes it a sound a bit more recent.

A: lucky streak = continuously lucky; lucky time and time again. ("this is the second time I won the lottery! I must be on a lucky streak!")
stroke of luck = momentary luck, luck for one specific thing and that's it ("I had a stroke of luck when the bullet hit me 1cm from my heart")

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

A: Stroking your ego

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

A: Yes! That makes sense now. :)

A: I don’t have any idea.

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

A: You're welcome! 😊
Ah ok.
So an example of stroke as hit would be "a stroke of fate"
but usually the word stroke as a verb refers to a caress.
And if you are reading a book or hearing these words in conversation usually stroke (caress) will be "he stroked her hair" or "she stroked her dog" and strike will be used to illustrate something violent: "he struck the dog with a stick" "she struck him across the face"
Does that make sense?

A: You should add the articles for "severe stroke", "neural circuit", "brain", and "body".The sentence will sound better and sound like this: "In a severe stroke, the neural circuit of the brain is damaged, and subsequently, paralysis in the body occurs."