關於Tragedy的意思和用法的提問

A:
سانحہ......
koe dangerous wakaya hona

A: It means it is a terrible loss. I don't know why we add 'plain' in here though, perhaps because it means it's a tragedy that is obvious to see/plain to see.

A: it basically means that we are beautiful and shouldn't think otherwise

A: By "parents see it as some sort of reflection on themselves" it means that the parents see the baby's refusal to eat everything as a result of their actions. Essentially they are blaming themselves for the baby not finishing the food.

A: her son's death was a terrible tragedy

A: tragedy:
A tragedy can either refer to a play depicting tragic events (typically the downfall of the protagonist), or to an event resulting in human suffering or loss of life. It is very common to see events where these deaths are the result of human action to be called tragedies (bombings, shootings, etc).

catastrophe:
This is mainly used in reference to natural disasters, such as large earthquakes, fires, etc. In reference to these events, you also often hear the phrase "the damage was catastrophic."

disaster:
Disaster has a very similar meaning to catastrophe, but is a bit less severe. In daily conversation, situations which have gone incredibly poorly can be described as disastrous.
Ex. "That interview was a complete disaster. I couldn't answer a single question properly"

crisis:
This is generally used to talk about moments with extreme amounts of stress, difficulty, or danger. If something goes wrong during a crisis, it is likely that there will be severe, lasting repercussions. When talking about people, someone who is on the verge of a breakdown might be described as "going through a bit of crisis."
Ex. 2008 financial crisis, Cuban missile crisis, the COVID-19 pandemic is an example of a public health crisis

accident:
In its broadest sense an accident is just something that happened that wasn't intentional. However, it can also be used to more specifically refer to incidents where people are unintentionally hurt or killed.
Ex. car accident, boating accident, workplace accident

A: they are the same :))

A: Just different order of words. I think the first one sounds more naturals.
"what" serves as Korean 것 , it just stands in thr beginning as it should I. English grammar

A:
Losing him was a tragedy
It’s such a tragedy

A: tr-ag-eh-D

A: Tragedy.

A: @LucyShangguan:

A: You can't assume that all tragedies involving underprivileged children result from poverty.

is the correct form. "are poverty in nature" is incorrect.

A: Since she was loved so much, the most tragedy for collegue would be the retirement of her who was a member of the company.

She was so loved that the most tragic thing for collegue was the retirement of her, a member of the company.


Try this:

Since she was so beloved by everyone at the company, her retirement was very difficult for her co-workers.

Note: The word “tragic” in this situation is a little too strong. Also, in the US we typically use “co-worker” instead of “colleague” which is very British.

A: "Looking back at the tragedy 15 years ago, I still don't think it was an accident."

A: When I woke up, I saw the news of a tragedy that happened last night. A wealthy gunman killed more than 50 people at a country music concert in Las Vegas. He shot machine guns from the hotel room on the 32nd floor. The at the concert couldn't stop him or save themselves. I wonder what NRA will say about this since they usually state that people can prevent tragedies if they have guns and defend themselves by shooting the criminal. This time, they couldn’t have shot him even if they had guns.

A: Hmm... kinda hard to explain.
Serve means to do something for someone or something, or to do a duty. so in this sentence, I guess it means
"I do my duty and enhance tragedy"...?
The tone of the sentence sounds sardonic(cynical) to me haha....