关于Association的意思和用法的提问

A: No, it was the man speaking to the woman.

"In another instance, he visited a scholar's house and found the man's wife in conversation with someone who was not her husband. When Battuta called out what he believed to be the impropriety of the situation, the **man talking to the scholar's wife said**, "The association of women with men is agreeable to us and a part of good manners, to which no suspicion attaches. They are not like the women of your country."

_Ibn Battuta tried to call out the man but the man talking to the woman responded well._

A: "Association" can refer to an organization composed of people sharing common interests, exactly the same as in Russian. So yes, you can have an association of entrepreneurs, but it would be a social or political organization (e.g. for sharing of experience or for lobbying), not an economic one.

A: An association is a group of people organised and working together to achieve a common goal.
Also look into associate and associated

A: A group of people with the same career.

A: В каком контексте хотела использовать? По значению "так себе". Например, фильм был so so

A: The book was published in association with British Heritage.

We are working in association with several charities.

A: there is no association between sleep deprivation and lower grades.

A: Ну вообще-то это и есть главное значение, именно в сексуальном плане. Что по-русски, что по-английски звучит для меня одинаково.

Если к сексу отношения не имеет, то тут уже зависит от контекста.

"Мне нужна Кристин" -- "I need Christine". "I want Christine" в этом смысле звучит очень странно, прямо таки двусмысленно.

A: 例文：

I don't think there is any association between these mistakes and the recent hot weather.

I would like to form a loose association between our respective sales teams.

A: "Association" - less formal structure and often smaller. "Organization" - more formal structure and generally larger. A partnership is often an association, while a corporation is an organization.

I hope this makes sense.

A: They essentially mean the same thing but it just depends on what type of association or organization you mean. For example, I could be in a housing association where I live that takes care of the curb appeal of my neighborhood. I could also be a part of an organization that helps clean up a neighborhood. Does this help?

A: association and organization are both similar words that aren't different in English. some people just use which ever sounds better

A: These two words are synonyms and can be used the same. However, association can also be a noun. An association is a large group of people that come together for some purpose/goal.

A: Usually,

Association = something you think of when you think of something else. Example:
There is an association between love and hearts. We associate the French with wine. I associate the smell of jasmine with my mother.

Connection = more general term for a relationship between two things. Often, when you say "association", "connection" can substitute (but it sounds less natural.) However, you cannot often use "association" instead of "connection."

Link = slightly more casual way to say "connection." I think there are some concepts you can't use it with, but I can't think of any right now.

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A: Assiciations

A: sorry for the background noise :^)

A: Treasurer of an association

A: "Uh-soh-shi-ei-shun"

A: There is an intimate association between an individual's sleep and their immune system. Those who have had less than the recommended seven hours of sleep are three times more likely to become infected with rhinovirus, commonly referred to as the common cold. After been given flu shots, individuals who slept less than recommend went on to produce less than 50% of the normal antibody response compared to those who had.

I assume this is for an essay. One important thing, you don't "take sleep" sleep is more verb than a noun so it's something you do "to sleep" "have slept" "are/is sleeping"

I think it's best not to use phrases like "Infact" and "also" to start sentences and use them after commas instead.

Also this only really applies for writing but if a number is under 10 you want to spell it out, so "seven" instead of "7".

A: And by a little unnatural, I mean, bizarre 😂😂😂

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A: It "was" setup in the past, even if it is "still" in charge, so you would use the past tense because the action of setting it up happened in the past.

A: That association is evolving.