1. Cloak is willing to try some of the commentator's plans if they're good. His goals might be worth pursuing. This means that they might be worth trying to achieve.
2. Amy still thinks that the company should be sold. She will continue trying to convince her brother of this. Amy will not give up. This means Amy will not stop trying.
3. Everyone agrees that Atom's products are better than any other. In this industry, they are top of the line. This means that their products are the best of their kind.
4.Jasmin feels that the competitor's products are good. She knows that they are pretty advanced. This means that they are fairly advanced.
5.Jasmin tried to convince Cloak that Tom isn't capable of taking the company to the next level. She tried to talk some sense into Cloak. This means that she tried to make him understand logic or reason.
6. Amy feels that the company should be led into the future by someone who is a visionary. She doesn't think Cloak is this kind of person. In other words, he's not a creative thinker with unique ideas.
7.Cloak, Amy , and Silvia need to contact each other to discuss the future of Atom Toy.
After Cloak reads the five-year strategic plan, he will touch base with Amy and Silvia. This means he will contact them briefly.
convince 의 뜻을 네이버사전에서 찾아 보았다.
뜻이 ~누구 누구를 확신시키다 이다.
[grammar]
The conference room looks empty.
It seems like there's some confusion in the department.
-. The first sentence means that the speaker has the impression that the conference room is empty. The second sentence means that the speaker has the impression that there is confusion in the department.
That sounds like a good idea.
It looks like we will finish on time.
I don't feel that expanding is a good idea.
-. Using verbs of appearance tells the listener that what you are saying is true, but based on your personal observations. These observations can come from something you see, hear, or feel, either physically or emotionally.
sounds
looks
seems strange
feels
These verbs of appearance can be followed directly by an adjective or an adjective phrase.
sounds
looks
seems like there's confusion
feels
When the word "like" is added, these verbs of appearance can be followed by a noun or noun phrase or by a subject and verb.
feel + (that) + s + v
I don't feel that we should expand.
The verb "feel" can have a person as a subject and be followed by an optional "that" plus a subject and verb.
Does that sound like a good idea to you ?
-Questions are formed by using "do/does" at the beginning of the sentence and the base form of the verb of appearance.
It's obvious to me it's not a simple decision.
-These expression are used to express opinions directly.
I'm certain it's not a simple decision.
Note that with some of the expression, the word "that" is optional.
As I see it, it's not a simple decision.
These expression are used to express opinions indirectly. The word "that" is optional with many of these expression as well.
provision (noun) = 조항, 조건
[countable]
a condition in a contract or agreement
a condition in a contract or agreement
Let's discuss these provisions before we sign the contract.
VERBS
adapt to (something) (verb phrase) = (어떤 것에) 적응하다
to become familiar and comfortable with a new situation by changing in
response to it
How long does it take you to adapt to a new job?
come up with (phrasal verb) = 어떤 아이디어를 생각해 내다, 독창적인 생각을 제시하다
[inseparable; used with an object]
to think of an idea or have an original thought
to think of an idea or have an original thought
We must come up with some new ideas for the project.
grow the company (verb phrase) = 회사를 확장하다, 성장시키다
to expand a business
Peter's goal is to grow the company by 20 percent in two years.
play an active role (verb phrase) = 활발한 활동을 하다, 적극적으로 활동하다
to be very involved in something, such as a project or a group
We're expecting John to play an active role in our next project.
stay on (phrasal verb) = (회사에서) 계속 일하다, 계속 머물다
[inseparable; not used with an object]
to continue working for a company
to continue working for a company
Robert's contract is finished, but he's going to stay on for two more
weeks.
work out (phrasal verb) = 문제의 해결책을 찾다
[separable; used with an object]
to find a solution to a problem
to find a solution to a problem
We discussed the problem for two hours, but we didn't work things out.
ADJECTIVES
reasonable (adjective) = 공정한, 합당한, 합리적인
fair, sensible, and practical
Three weeks is a reasonable amount of time in which to write the report.
tied up (adjective phrase) = 묶여 있는
invested in something and unavailable for use
All of my money is tied up in this house.
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Explanations
"either...or" 및 "neither...nor"은 선택 사항이 있음을 보이기 위해 쌍을 이루어 사용되는 접속사입니다. "either...or"는 둘 중 하나를 선택하는 경우에 사용하고, "neither...nor"는 둘 모두를 선택하지 않는 경우에 사용합니다.
이 문장에서 선택 사항은 "you come with us" 또는 "you stay home" 입니다.
이 문장에서 Jeff는 오지 않았으며 Anita도 오지 않았습니다. 두 사람 모두 행위에서 배제되고 있습니다. "neither...nor"로 인해 문장은 이미 부정문이 되었기 때문에 "not"은 사용하지 않습니다.
"either...or"와 "neither...nor"은 사용중인 선택 사항의 바로 앞에 옵니다. 두 선택 사항에 동일한 종류의 단어나 구가 사용되야 한다는 것을 기억하십시오. (예: 2개의 전치사구, 2개의 동사 등)
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Explanations
이 표현들은 어떤 부분에 동의했는지 확인하기 위해 사용됩니다. 이 표현들은 모든 사람이 동의한 사항을 요약하거나 모든 사람이 동의하는지 확인하기 위해 사용될 수 있습니다.
"all"은 "we" 뒤에 사용되어 모든 사람이 동의하고 있음을 강조합니다. "agree" 다음에 "that"은 올 수도 있고 오지 않을 수도 있습니다.
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