關於Competition的意思和用法的提問

A: Friendly competition is when you compete with someone, but you don’t consider them an enemy. Many times, the person that you are going against becomes your enemy because you need them to fail.

A: completion = where people compete ... often a sport.
watchdog = an official, or judge. Could be a referee
The foul was noticed by the competition watchdog and the athelete was disqualified.

A: This means that something has happened that has made it nearly impossible to tell who is going to win the competition.

Example:

“Now that runner number one in first place has sprain his ankle, this competition has blew wide open folks!”

A: Let’s say I am a football coach and I only need two goal kickers on my team on game day. If I have four players in my team who are goal kickers then the players will need to compete with each other at training to decide who fills the two goal kicking spots on the team. The fact that I have more goal kickers than I need promotes competition.

A: He can’t withdraw the competition means, he can’t back out of the competition. Meaning he has to continue on with the competition

A: "She's so competitive!"
"hey, it's not a competition!"
They always made everything a competition.
They competed with each other as if their life depended on it.

A: “The soccer competition was difficult”

A: We are going to win at the basketball tournament today.
The competition was really tough.

A: - The competition just started.
- He/she won the competition!
- He dropped out of the competition.
- I thought I could enter this one competition I saw an advertisement for in the paper.
- Calm down guys, it's not a competition.
- Are you worried about the competition?

A: I won the competition. She is in the competition.
The competition went went.

A: I’ve never heard the word concours before in American English.

Contest and competition are synonyms and interchangeable.
He won the pie eating contest/competition.

Competition emphasizes you are competing against others. Contest emphasizes an individual being the best (you are still competing against others, just doesn’t emphasize it as the focus).

A: A match is a single event between two people or two teams. A competition is a bigger event that usually has many matches.

For example, the football world cup is a competition, but within it, there are many matches.

A: Get in sounds much more casual where enter implies some sort of procedure or acceptance by other competitors or an organization

A: A competition is an event or situation where people, groups or teams attempt to win or establish superiority over others. A competition can exist in sports, business or socially (for example, between siblings).

A tournament is limited to sports. It is a formal series of sport competitions that steadily eliminates people or teams until there is only one winning team or person, who is awarded a prize.

A: the latter one sounds more natural though you can use both

A: Winning the competition is the only thing she wants, therefore she usually trains hard to achieve it.

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A: What you said makes sense, but I think you can say - "I went to a very big Judo competition".

A: Yes, they have different meanings. Korea is mentioned as an example of a major broadcasting system in the second sentence. And we could compare broadcasting systems of different countries, but we would say it differently:
There is tough competition for getting a job in major broadcasting markets like Korea or Japan. (or 'such as Korea or Japan.')

I think you mean your first sentence, though.

A: You could also say 'I trained by myself to win the next competition.' Or just 'I trained to win the next competition.'

A: We should be fair competition for the other team.

A: What do you mean by "on top of you"? Do you mean "the competition is starting soon"? If so you could say "the competition is starting soon" or "the competition is almost here".