關於Trade的意思和用法的提問

A: @Ri-na When something "comes into force" it is the start day.

The new parking regulations come in to force on Sunday.
The new tax rules come into force on April 1.

So the free trade agreements started with [something].

A: the action of buying or selling goods and services.

A: first, we don't say daytime trade or nocturnal trade. To answer your question, trade is the buying and selling of goods

A: In this case, I think it means a boy who hangs out on street corners (corner boy) selling drugs (rough trade).

A: Meaning, he traded his shift at work with another co-worker to work another shift. A synonym would be "switched."

A: So it can be used as a verb or a noun.

1) job which requires skill (eg. A tradesman)

Bobby is a tradesman, his trade is bricklaying

2) could mean commerce or business ( also a verb meaning to buy or sell)

eg. The trade in tropical fruits is booming (noun)
China is trading with Australia (verb)

3) verb, meaning to swap or exchange

Can I trade my apple for your orange

A: Trade 3 apples for 3 bananas.
Trade a 20 dollar bill for two 10 dollar bills.
Trade a dog for a cat.

A: The countries tried to decide on a trade agreement that was fair to both of them.
The key to economic success is a trade agreement with many partners.

A: I don't like this pencil, can we trade?

Can I trade my apple for your orange?

A: In "trade policies", "trade" is a noun adjunct. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Noun_adjunct

A noun adjunct may act like an adjective (i.e., similar to "trading"), by describing the noun ("policies").

Why say "trade policies" instead of "trading policies"?
Good question. They can mean different things.

"trade policies" are policies related to the abstract idea called "trade", the processes involved with buying and selling items, typically internationally. (e.g., taxes, limitations, commitments, incentives, etc.). "Trade policies" are usually rules and guidelines established by nations.

"trading policies" can (less commonly) mean "trade policies", but it can also (more commonly) mean policies (strategies, restrictions, etc.) that investment companies use to buy and sell investments.

A: "trade" and "exchange" are very similar in meaning, but the best one to use depends on the context.

For example, when you are talking about converting one currency into another currency, you should say exchange, not trade. Another example is when you return a product to a store and swap it for another product—that is called an exchange, not a trade.

There are also some cases where using trade is more appropriate. For example, when you buy or sell shares/stocks in a company, that is generally called a trade, not an exchange. Another example is when players are swapped between different sports teams, that's generally called a trade.

A: Trade and Exchange and Change all refer to similar things . You can trade eggs for milk in a traditional economy country .
Trade = I give you this if you give me this
Exchange doesn’t necessarily limit itself to economy terms
Exchange = Would you mind exchanging phone numbers ? It’s the swap of two things
Change doesn’t mean that there is a two way exchange . But it’s possible
Change= I’m going to change the color of my nails polish . I’m going to change this purse for that one , because that one is prettier

A: to trade = commercial exchange
to transact = exchange

A: -ing is mostly added to an action so in this case trading is a verb and trade is a noun

A: @ilhansude Ah ok, in this case "let's trade shoes" is just an expression that means "I'll look at things from your point of view, you can look at things from my point of view.". The rest of the words are other ways of saying the same thing - I want to see what it's like to be you, you want to see what it's like to be me.

I hope this helps!

A: What is trade

A: Hope this helps! ^_^

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A: It's interesting to see a trade war between the US and China.

A: A trade show will be held in Gang Nam, Seoul.

A: --> "I *changed* my previous major, which *was* international *economics* and trade, to Chinese culture and language this semester."

Please note the commas!