關於Hermit的意思和用法的提問

A: I think whoever said that was a little confused. A hermit is a person who lives alone in the wild and avoids all contact with other people. They probably meant "don't let exams turn you into a hermit."

A: Someone who lives alone, often far away from other people and usually with the implication that he doesn’t want to interact with people.

A: you're an introvert, meaning, you don't like to socialize much

A: A "hermit" is someone who keeps to themselves often by secluding themselves from society by living as far away from the nearest town as possible.

A: He didn't go outside much. He was a hermit.
Hermit crabs are often kept as pets.
If you don't get some friends you'll become a hermit.

A: This is a hermit crab.

A: I think they are pretty similar (talking about a person who never leaves)

A: They are the same but hermit is used only for older people

A: A hermit is someone who withdraws from society to live alone, often in a faraway place in the mountains, and usually for spiritual reasons.

A recluse is someone who lives alone and avoids contact with other people, not for spiritual fulfillment but because they don't want to be with other people.

A: They are all the exact same thing just different words! 😊

A:

I am a hermit. I want to continue to be a hermit until I die.

A hermit is usually a person who has withdrawn from society. Almost like a recluse. It has a very sad and lonely connotation to it.

Another option might be “homebody” which is a person who prefers to stay home but is also someone who is part of society, has a job, friends, etc

A: The first one is more natural though. (:

A: They both sound good. I, personally, would most likely use the first phrase, since the "I have" implies that the hermit crabs are your pets. :)