關於Hit的意思和用法的提問

A: A "pothole" is a literal hole in a road. They are usually caused by some combination of heavy weather, lots of traffic, or a traffic accident. I think the name comes from the holes typically being about the same diameter and depth of a pot.
Thus, to "hit the pothole" means to run over it. Depending on how fast you are going, this can damage your car and shake up the folks inside.

A: It's usually a phrase for expressing satisfaction with something these days.

Such as, you have a sore throat, and someone makes tea for you, and it helps soothe your throat. You'd say, 'Ahh, that hits the spot' because it helped your throat.
I'd give more examples, but I can't think of any right now. (´△｀)

A: Most probably a falsification of some sort, either way couldn't be further away from the truth.

A: It means that can either be good or bad, but it is unpredictable. Like others said, it is up to chance.
I would say it is the same concept as 복불복.

A: If you "hit me up" it means you are trying to get something (example: money) from me.

In this case, it seems whoever 'they' is referring to tried to get a tip from the person who wrote the statement.

As you probably know, tipping in Western culture (like the US) is important. You are expected to pay a tip for any substantial service that is provided to you (example: serving food at a restaurant, cutting hair, etc.). It is generally considered very rude to not tip or to tip below 15% of the service cost in the US.

If you do not tip, it is possible the person providing the service to you may "hit you up" (ask) for a tip.

A: -That hot chocolate hit me right in the spot.
-Wow! He hit it right in the spot!
- I don't know about you, but that hit me right in the spot.

A: It is an exclamation used in speech to say that something that has been said is very accurate.

for example

in a classroom the teacher asks a question, they get some okay answers but they do not seem to properly understand the question. Then one student gives a great answer showing full understanding.
here the teacher might say
"you've hit the nail on the head!"
.

It sort of means "thats it! thats the explaination I was looking for!"

so if someone else explains this phrase in a really good way; I will say to that person WOW! You've hit the nail on the head!
or for more emphasis
"You've hit the nail right on the head there!"

saying that would display that I think their explaination is better.

a couple similar expressions are-

spot on!
exactly!

A: "He hit on me"

A: "During the last presidential election people hit the polls in force."
this is a phrase used when we talk about political elections. It means a large number of people went to the polls to vote

A: "hit on" can be used as a way of asking if that person was flirting with you. as is "hitting" on that person, "was he hitting on you?". or it can be used as you hit something, "my hand got hit on the table"

A: Nothing. "Hit the sack" is just a slang term for "going to bed".

If you want to get picky, I would say "hit the sack" is something said by someone who's at least a teenager.

It would sound very strange for a 6 year old to say, "I'm tired. I'm going to hit the sack." It would be perfectly normal for a 16 year old.

A: waleは正しいですけどよくwail,whaleと書きます。でもwhaleは鯨です🐳。waleの意味は「強くて打つ」、一般にonと共に使います。例えばshe waled on him, she is waling on him。waleの根源意味は「杖、鞭で打つ」しかし今は「手で打つ」も意味しています。

A: A big hit is a single thing, such as a song that becomes very popular. For example, Psy's song is a big hit in America.

The latest craze is a movement that many people follow or do, for example, sports cars are the latest craze in Italy.

A: 同じ意味ですけど、"take a shower"は正しくて "hit the shower"はスラングです

A: そうですか、hapybrian? :)
Hitting the ball and batting the ball are the same but there are some small differences. For example, one never says "hitting practice," only "batting practice." We will say The batter is up but not The hitter is up. We will say he is batting (not hitting) now to mean someone is up at the plate. But we will say He is batting well and He is hitting well interchangeably. So, yes, the same in meaning but there are some differences in use. と思います。

A: are you asking what the best songs were during someone’s lifetime? If so, I’d say “the greatest hits of your lifetime”

A: I don’t know exactly what you mean by hit, but try this!:)
“Go straight ahead and then turn to your left when you reach the convenience store. Then walk about 30 meters till you see the bus stop.”
You could try saying something like that!👍🏼

A: 請到提問詳情頁確認

A: Normally because it's a saying that we have. It's like saying someone is working hard on something

A: "Hit the showers"大概是“运动以后洗澡”的意思。就是在更衣室、健身房洗澡的意思。“我回家以后要hit the showers"不可以。

A: Sock, throttle, beam, deck, and bitch slap.

A: Salut

Dans ce contexte, cela veut dire que tu vas rentrer pour dormir. La phrase complète est "I'm going to hit the sack." ou "I'm going to hit the hay."

Le 'it' dans ta phrase se réfère à "the sack" ou "the hay."

Attention: on peut dire "I'm going to hit it" pour dire qu'on va "conclure", que c'est "dans la poche" dans le sens que tu vas dormir avec quelqu'un.

A: To "hit the weights" means to lift weights. So he's saying "I'm just...gonna stretch out before I lift weights."

A: It should read “...under a little BIT longer.” He's keeping him “under” the influence of a drug so that he continues dreaming. You may have understood that already if it weren't for the typo.

A: Take a hit = be reduced. It's slang.
To understand this, think about HP (health points) in RPGs. When you take a punch (a hit), your health is reduced.
So, here, "the contributions that the abbey receives would take a hit", means "the contributions that the abbey receives would be reduced".

In the context of this sentence, an "order" is a group or cult. Here, I suppose, we're talking about the order of monks (group of monks).
If Angelo wasn't in the group (the order), then the abbey would receive less contributions from wealthy people (contributions from wealthy people would take a hit).