關於Vie的意思和用法的提問

A: This is the life

A: as in "to vie for something?"

to compete, to fight, to struggle

A: It literally means 'live the bohemian life'. Like appreciate, defend, and live for art in all its forms (music, paintings, fashion statements, etc.)

A: Boys always like to vie for a pretty girl’s attention.

They are vying for first prize.

My boss told us we will have to vie for the promotion.

A:

E.G.

E.G .

➡California is vying with other states to capture a piece of the growing communications market. 

➡Six candidates are currently vying for the Democratic presidential nomination.

➡The number of recent releases vying for places near the summit is a surprise.




😊

A:

E.G .

➡California is vying with other states to capture a piece of the growing communications market. 

➡Six candidates are currently vying for the Democratic presidential nomination.

➡The number of recent releases vying for places near the summit is a surprise.

😊

A: Children often vie for their parents attention.

A: The words "vie" and "compete" mean the same thing for the most part. The difference is that with "vie" you have *direct* competition for an objective. Like runners who "vie" to get a gold medal in the Olympics. They are competing, but against one another.

With "compete" it is more general. You are not necessarily competing against someone directly. Like a business that is "competing" for market share. Yes they are competing against other businesses, but not directly. The word can even be used to talk about "competing with yourself" to strive to be better in life.

In any case, you can almost always just use the word "compete" instead of "vie" and it will be okay. But you can't always use "vie" instead of "compete".

A: vie literally means compete but is a more eager version :))

A: "Through" means to go somewhere to get somewhere else. "I will go through the tunnel" "He walked through the wall" "Via" is で. "I will go via car (車で行く)" "I went to Japan via plane (飛行機で日本に行きました)"

A: vie = life

A: Life

A: You can say to see the world through rose tinted glasses or to look at the world through rose tinted glasses. :)

A: The translation would be "Class Life", but in the US I don't believe we generally have classes matching your description. Someone who's actually been to school lately should correct me if I'm wrong, please.