關於Surge的意思和用法的提問

A: a large amount of electricity traveling across power lines in a sudden and dangerous way. If lightning strikes a power transformer near your house, the huge amount of electricity traveling through the power lines can cause all electronics in a home to be destroyed because of the massive electrical wave hitting them suddenly. This is why "surge protectors" exist, to put a fuse between the outside electricity and your electronics, to protect yourself from an electrical surge.

A: This is kind of difficult as it sounds very technical, and doesn’t make much sense. 홍수 장벽? I am not sure what a “tidal surge barrier” is… something related to mechanics. The word “sealed” means “closed.” 항아리가 밀폐되어있다.

A: Surge is a energy drink in a green can. It also means a sudden but fast dramatic movement, like to rise, jump, or run.

A: Surge is when there is a lot of demand. だから、もっと高いです。In your picture, the price is 3.4 times that of regular price because of the surge.
Surge drops means when there is not much demand anymore so it is cheaper.
Surge drops = 安くなります

A: a sudden powerful forward or upward movement, especially by a crowd or by a natural force such as the waves or tide

A: There have been a surge in COVID-19 cases as cities have begun to reopen

急増

A: The surge in temperatures in the summer was not unexpected.
The surge in demand was very beneficial for the company.

A: They surged forward when the bus stopped suddenly.
There was a surge in tourism during the summer.

A: There was a surge in revenue.

A surge of fans ran onto the field.

A: In this sense they both mean to decrease in power or intensity.

A: "Serge" and "rocket" are verbs that both convey a rapid increase or rise, but they can have different connotations. "Soar" also means to rise quickly, but it often implies a graceful or effortless upward movement.

Example:

Prices surged after the announcement of the new product.
The company's stock rocketed after the positive earnings report.
The eagle soared through the sky, displaying its majestic flight.

A: If you are talking about prices or statistics/the economy, they both mean almost the same thing!

“Surge” is usually used for something that rises very quickly.

“Soar” is often used for something that rises to a very high level, but it doesn’t always have to rise as quickly as something that surges.

Example:

The TV show’s ratings soared from 3% in the first episode to 30% in the last. (the ratings increased, but not necessarily all of a sudden)

The taxi fare surged from $10 at 3:55 p.m. to $20 after 4 p.m. because of rush hour. (the increase was big and sudden)

A: Surge suggest it it gathering strength. The stock market surged ahead today on the strength of favorable earnings reports.The sports team is surging towards first place. The runner surged ahead on mid race.

Soar suggest already teaching a high level and staying there. The Stock Market has soared during the past week. The runner soared to the finish line well ahead of his competition. The soaring team has remained in first place well over a month and even increased its lead to new heights.

A: 'Surge' means a sudden movement or influx that moves forward or upward, like 'A surge of water smashed against the waterfront.'; raise can mean 'to raise', where you elevate something so that it is higher than where it was previously, like 'I'm going to give you a pay raise'.

A: 請到提問詳情頁確認

A: Thanks！

A: Someone/ something just came out of nowhere 😧

A: Because there is an implied "to" before sit...it is technically an infinitive, so there is no conjunction of tense. The "to" is just dropped.

All he seemed to do was to sit.

A: × "There has been a several surge in coronavirus cases and the most recent one has been calming down over time."
✓ "There have been several surges in coronavirus cases and the most recent one has been subsiding over time."

A: Due to the increase popularity of daily exercise, the demand for our bicycle brand has exponentially exceeded our supply.
Our company has received more orders then we can handle.
In order to keep up with the new shipments many employees were required to work overtime, it has been tiring.

this sounded like a company wide memo, if that's the case I would go with this format. this is a little more professional but not too much so that the average employee wouldn't understand it.

A: @FUJI58 Seriously is more of an expression that is used when asked is something really happened. It can also mean e.g. a serious injury but in such a context where the language is so fluent otherwise, the possibility of using a better suited expression that gets the message across in the same manner should be considered.

A: *refugees 😊