關於Pattern的意思和用法的提問

A: Yes you are correct. Simply speaking, the past can help us predict the future.

A: A pattern is generally, something that repeats. In terms of behavior, it means the person had done this sort of thing before.
example: "he had a PATTERN of sleeping too late, so we were not surprised that he missed his morning class"

A: sorry.. i don’t understand what you’re trying to ask

A: It means that we keep doing/repeating things we learned as children, and we stay with people who are familiar to us even though they make us upset.

A: Basically, there isn't a strong relationship between union membership and wages anymore.

A: Her clothes were patterned
I have patterned curtains
I like patterned things
He has a patterned blanket

A: "He gave* then money so they gave* in" -> they finally accepted
"Let me give you a piece of my mind" -> to tell your opinion angrily
"Give me some examples"
"I'll give you some advice"
"They gave* her presents for her birthday"
"She has given* up" -> stopped
* -> past simple of give: gave and past participle: given

A: These clothes have a nice striped pattern.

The wallpaper we saw in our friend's house had a complex pattern.

You can notice a pattern in people's behaviour. They usually act in similar ways.

A: there is a patter among the walls.

if it's a patter you're looking for, then you won't find one.

A: pattern- decorative design

the blanket had a bunch of patterns

the wall had a nice collection of patterns

A: Patterns are things that are repeated.
Standards are rules that you live by.

A: -Pattern would be something continuous like: BMBMBMBMBM.....
sendo algo que repete um padrão que repete e é contínuo
-Standard would be something that is smiliar: BBBBBBBB
sendo algo padrão no sentido de que esse é o modelo que deveria ser, Algo que deve ser, algo igual ao outro, que é o de sempre;
-Default would be when you put it back to it's original way:
Sendo se ele tava BVBWBBB no Default ele iria para a sua forma original: BBBBBBB

A: Never really seen Standart probably not a real word. But Pattern means , something is repeated usually to describe some art form. Standard just means the basic or bare minimum.

A: "Design" is general (it can include patterns). A "pattern" repeats, such as a wallpaper design that has the same arrangement of flowers in many different places.

A "figure" is not like a "device" ...

"Figure" can mean "number", "amount", "statistic", "drawing", "image", "shape", or "object" (usually decorative)

"Device" can mean "equipment", "appliance", "gadget", "tool", or "machine", especially electronics like a mobile phone, tablet, computer, etc.

A: yes pattern but you can be more specific with cutting/sewing/paper pattern.

A: Blurry

A: I hope this helps! :)

A: 請到提問詳情頁確認

A: If your just talking about the year 1904 you would say "nineteen oh four".
If your getting into numbers that aren't years, their are other ways of saying it.
You can say "One thousand nine hundred and four"if it's a number that is not a year.

A: Both are correct. I give Mary flowers. = I give flowers to Mary.

A: the correct way to phrase it would be "it's a little expensive but I'm thinking I will also try doing it while studying pattern making."

A: Often in English we use "could" and "would" in present and future tense. Example: "Would you go to the store for me tomorrow?"

I can think of two reasons why we use "could" and "would" like this.

(Your question is 2.)

1. To make a request.

Along with "will you?" and "can you?", "would you?" and "could you?" are used to ask someone to do something. The meaning is the same.

2. To imply a reason/condition.

"Would" and "could" imply there is a reason why someone will or can do something. We use it all the time like this. Sometimes we don't even know the "reason" or "condition."

Imagine using "if" or "because" when using "would" and "could". Example:

"I would like to go to the beach tomorrow." (Because it is going to be nice weather.)
"I could help you move into a new house next week." (Because I have a truck.)
"I would buy a new phone." (If I had the money.)
"I could be a famous singer." (If I had the motivation.)

The sentences in the ( ) are examples of reasons. Unless a person explicitly says the reason why they're doing something, we can only guess. Sometimes, the reason is obvious, however.

A: Some examples in the order you provided...
1)"Why you don't want to visit is beyond me."
2)"Why don't you want to visit this weekend?"
3)"Why do not you" --> "Why do you not want to visit?"
4)"Why you do not want to visit is beyond me."
5)"I don't know what happened with you, but why don't you visit for the weekend?"

(1) and (4) are the same. The first is simply a contraction of the fourth. No difference in meaning.

You are right that the nuances change based on the syntax (order of the words). The syntax for (1) is typically used when the speaker is talking to themselves about someone else, while the syntax for (2) is typically used when the speaker is talking directly to that someone. (Edit: Kieran's point is excellent...(1) is not a question while (2) indicates a question)

(3) is okay if you swap the words around as I mentioned above. In this case, (2) is simply the contraction of (3) and there are no differences in meaning. However, (2) sounds a bit better than (3).

(5) is also directed to a listener and thus has a similar meaning to (2) and (3).