關於Comfort的意思和用法的提問

A: It means that doing so caused the writer great comfort. Other examples:
to my surprise, to my dismay

A: Comfort zone = things you are comfortable with or are happy to do, or like doing. For example, your comfort zone in sports might be basketball and soccer (because they both use balls) but long-distance running might be "outside your comfort zone" - maybe you don't like it, don't want to do it, or feel scared to try it.

A: On the dating app Tinder, to "swipe right" means to express interest in another person. I guess comfort rightswiping would be swiping right just to be nice.

A: @Beginner1219 It's basically asking what food you eat when you're feeling a bit down or something when you want to be more comfortable

A: Food that you are used to, or that you feel nostalgic about. For example, if you're travelling somewhere for a long time, and the local food is very different from the food you normally eat, if you get bored of it you might try to find some place that serves food from your own country. You're looking for comfort food.

It's also sometimes used to refer to food that calms you down, or makes you happy. Like if you're having a bad day, you may want to eat a specific thing to relax. Chocolate is a common one.

A: I'm answering this question from the comfort of my bed.

He's playing from the comfort of first place.

People like to relax in the comfort of their own homes.

A: He is always there to comfort me when I am sad.
It is always nice to come home from a long trip to the comfort of home.
Not everyone has the opportunity to live in comfort.
Your frienship is a great comfort to me.

A: Enjoy watching TV from the comfort of your own home.

You can work from the comfort of your own home.

Use UberEats and enjoy a meal from the comfort of your own home.

A: She comforts the sick. Are you comfortable? Are you comfy? Let me get you a comforter (blanket). I'm uncomfortable. Southern comfort (alcohol) 😉.

A: I like staying in my comfort zone.

A: @BarryHu Snack food is food that you eat between meals, or doing stuff like watching a movie or playing computer games. It's mainly food like potato chips, nuts, sweet snacks, popcorn, chocolate, cookies. It's usually unhealthy food, but some people try to eat healthy food like carrot sticks or dried fruit.

A: 1. His presence gave me comfort.
2. She consoled me when I was crying a while before.
comfort:温暖
console:安慰

A: They mean the same thing, but 'comfort zone' is more commonly used. Comfortable zone isn't a phrase.

She felt that she wouldn't stand out when she's in her comfort zone.

A: Or "you are always the one to bring me comfort."

A: Not grammatically but people would understand.

The correct way (well one of many) would be to say "I am comfortable enough to handle this project."

A: In general I would normally listen well and use some phrases like:
Are you okay?
How are you doing?
What are you going to do afterwards?
Do you need a hug?

It is better to ask questions than talk and comfort them with physical actions and being attentive, show yourself listening by saying this like:
Oh, that’s terrible
I can’t imagine how that would feel like

A: When trying to comfort a friend here are some common phrases:

“Is there anything I can do to help?”

“Don’t bring yourself down.”

“Do you want to talk about it (it as in what happened)?”

“It’s okay, it’s okay to cry.”

“Is there something bothering you?”

“I’m here to listen if you need someone to talk to.”

“Tell me what’s wrong, maybe I can help.”

————
It is okay to say, “don’t bring yourself down.”

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A: I have never sat on this comfortable chair. I live this cafe 😉

A: Comfort is the most important thing to consider for me when I choose footwear. High heels or shoes with pointed toes are not comfortable. I do not prefer those

A: I’ve never heard of a “comfort room”. Sometimes to be really polite we will call the bathroom a “restroom”. Is this what you mean? I’ll record the following..
-restroom
-do you have a restroom
-excuse me, I need to use the restroom (said when leaving the table, or a group, if someone asks where you are going)

A: Thank you (or thanks if it's casual) for comforting me sounds more natural

A: to get out of my comfort zone.

the term comfort zone is relative to the person as in
her comfort zone
his comfort zone
their comfort zone
our comfort zone