關於Operations的意思和用法的提問

A: organized means you have put into logical order several means many. It sounds like the discussion might be about computer programming.

A: it means someone needs to pay for the operations because they (the operations) can't pay for themselves

A: @Neroli_27 “make” is an unnatural verb for “operations”.

But incoming is usually like new staff, deliveries or submissions - literally ‘coming in’ to the company.

‘Outgoing’ is usually sales, broadcasts, publications - literally things going out.

A: When you were fine-tuning some thing it means that it is mostly working or completed but you are adjusting small details about whatever it is.

So, if I built a computer and was almost done working on it I could say “I’m just about done with the computer build. I am just fine-tuning some of the settings so that it runs better“

Another example would be “we are almost done working on the contract agreement we just need to fine-tune a few details.”

A: Also a mopping-up operation in military terms would be an operation after battle to find and capture (or eliminate) the remaining enemy troops.

This is the context in which I have heard it used. But it can be any operation where you go back and "clean up" something you've missed.

A: The difference between these sentences is negligible..They mean the same thing.

A: Those two words normally mean the same thing in the medical field but the word Operations can also have other meanings outside of medical.

I had an operation today on my shoulder.
I had a surgery today on my shoulder.


The Army unit was involved in a large scale operation.

My company is involved in several different operations in Germany.

A: Thanks <3

A: 請到提問詳情頁確認

A: × I’ve had operations twice in my elbow.
✓ I’ve had two operations on my elbow.

× When I made a contact with a ball in my service during a tennis match, I felt as if the bone in my elbow had exploded and I couldn’t extend my arm.
✓ When I made a contact with the ball in my service during a tennis match, it felt as if the bone in my elbow had exploded; I couldn’t extend my arm.

× After that, I saw a doctor and got X-rays and MRI taken.
✓ Afterward, I saw a doctor who ordered X-rays and an MRI.

× It turned out the cartilage in my elbow was shattered and we decided to take a operation.
✓ The tests discovered shattered cartilage in my elbow; I was scheduled for an operation.

× I had the cartilage from another part of my arm transplanted into my elbow the first time but it went off about one year after the operation.
✓ The surgeon used cartilage from another part of my arm to repair my elbow during the first operation, but it failed a year later.

× The second time, I had the cartilage from my knee transplanted into my elbow.
✓ The second time, they used the cartilage from my knee to repair my elbow.

× It finally got attached solidly and I haven’t had any problems so far.
✓ That procedure was successful and I haven’t had any problems since.

A: first half of equations

A: We’ve been required *to devise* our operations since we entered this company, but our boss himself, devises much less.

Unfortunately, I don’t know what you’re applying in the last sentence as it doesn’t make sense. Please reword your sentence and I’ll help as much as I can.🥰

A: Hi

A: I was able to manage operations effectively through staff training and frequent communication.