關於Alarm的意思和用法的提問

A: You got it.

A: throw up here means “alert to” or “make notice of” “show us any” “put up”

A: It means to look at something in a shocked way. This is a unnatural way to say this though.
If I am right the. The sentence below should express what you are asking about.

He was alarmed to see that.

A: Dawn is the time of day, when you first see light in the sky before sunrise. So I think it means he had an alarm set to wake him up at that time.

A: A speaker would say "that really triggers some alarms for me" (note: "for") to mean that something they have observed is making them worried, typically regarding a person's suspicious or deceptive behavior.

A: The first one is natural. 'went off' is the correct phrasal verb.
'went' does not mean the same thing.

A: "

"They said 2012 would be the end of the world, it's a false alarm."

A: It can be used as an object
-My alarm woke me up.
-In the distance, an alarm sounded.
Or as an emotion like fear
-the boat tilted and the boatmen cried out in alarm

A: I wake up to my alarm clock everyday. My alarm clock is very annoying. But the alarm clock is the only way I wake up to school on time.

A: The crime rate of the country is at an alarming stage.

A: Both have the same meaning, the order of the sentence has just been changed. However, I would say ‘this view was worth the 4 a.m. alarm’ sounds more natural.

A: the second sentence doesn’t make sense your mixing two tenses together. You could say “I thought that I had turned all my alarms of but I hadn’t” for example. But there’s no difference in those sentences there just slightly different ways to say the same thing. Hope that helped

A: The story alarms people: it scares/concerns people
The story alerts people: it tells people something is wrong/ raises awareness of something

A: An alert is any signal that draws attention to something. A state ofalert refers to an extended period of time during which heightened vigilance remains in force. An alarm is a short warning, drawing instant attention to some danger.

A: In "the alarm was tripped", it is implied that someone caused the alarm to go off by mistake (such as a thief or an intruder).

In "the alarm went off", someone may have tripped the alarm, or the alarm could have gone off for no reason. Depends on context.

A: I slept in until I woke up naturally.

A: Set alaram at 6 a.m. for me

A: 請到提問詳情頁確認

A: 請到提問詳情頁確認

A: 請到提問詳情頁確認

A: why is the fire alarm alerting ? is something happened or just having a practice for emergency

A: @pink24508: I forgot to set the alarm makes more sense

A: I wake up using 4 alarm clocks every morning.
「by」より「using」の方が自然に聞こえると思います。

"at" は「～時」("At 7AM")

A: Pretty good! Could also say "go off" instead of "ring", it's a little bit more common in this particular context.

A: Yes! That's amazing!