关于Role的意思和用法的提问

A: Someone you aspire to be like— I feel like this phrase is usually used by children/teens, because they’re growing and aspiring to be like someone else. Typically, these people can be pop culture icons like musicians, athletes, etc.

A: Here roles means what influence do they have. This statement is asking what influence do things like race, class, and gender have on the issue.

A: I believe it means to not try and do anything that you are not ready for yet. For example, you would not run five miles after just getting good at running one mile.

A: Depending on context, It could mean that "his job can be a little dangerous"

A: If it that can help you understand it. But you can use it either way.

A: Are you up for some Korean food for dinner later?
This is the programme that you signed up for.
He is up for some fun tonight.

A: John has accepted the role of being the school’s english teacher

Mark has taken the role of Romeo in the “Romeo and Juliet” play

A: Thank you very much

A: After the police officer had his gun snatched away by the criminal she was aiming at, they had a role reversal with the criminal pointing the gun at the police officer.

👨🔫👮➡️👮🔫👨

A: I played the role of an emperor. This sentence is correct. By using "an" it states you played an unspecified, not previously mentioned emperor. "The" role implies you have already been talking about a play / show / whatever.

I played a role of the (or a) emperor. Awkward. It would always be "the role" because you are talking about a specific role you played. "A role" with a more general statement: I played a role in the play. Or I played a role in a play.

I played the role of the emperor. This sentence is also correct, but in this case it is specific emperor. It could be a historical figure that was previously mentioned. It could just be that you and listener looked at a list of the characters in the play. Or it just be implied that the emperor is a character in the play. Either way, "the" makes it specific.

A: "in ensuring" implies that you always want to maintain a certain standard (the guests must always being happy)
>"Providing good food plays a critical role in ensuring that our guests are happy"
>"Having a good manager plays a critical role in ensuring that our guests are happy"
>"A quiet environment plays a critical role in ensuring that our guests are happy"

"to ensure" implies that you are in the process of development to reach a certain standard (the guests are not always happy so you want to improve to make them happier)
>"The renovation of our rooms will play a critical role to ensure that our guests are happy"
>"Providing a gym will play a critical role to ensure that our guests are happy"
>"Hiring a world-class chef will play a critical role to ensure that our guests are happy"

However, they are often interchangable.

A: They all the mean the same thing but
2 is slightly grammatically incorrect ("deemed as necessary" doesn't sound right)
in my opinion 3 sounds a bit better than 1

A: A man can have the role of a father. That is both his title and obligation. There are many tasks he would have to do to fulfill his role as a father. Make money, pay bills, maintain his house and many others.

A: I think the first sentence is not correct.
"Seeing that I'm supposed to be a role model" is better in my opinion. You are giving a reason(that you have to be a role model).

The second one is good. You're giving a reason.
( A:Why did you do it?
B:Because I'm a role model. )

In this case, these 2 phrases are the same, but the first one is a little more indirect.

A: If you are "a wildcard", it usually means that you are unpredictable, not usually in a good way, but sometimes in a neutral way. Or, in a competition, it can be a person or team that gains entry to a tournament without demonstrating the customary achievement (e.g., not one of the League champions, but a team from a particular region).

"jack of all trades" (but this does not imply willingness, only ability)

A few other possibilities, with their own nuances:
Renaissance man (usually many interests)
generalist
utility player (refers to a sports team)
all-around player (another sports reference)
full-stack [role category in general] (a software developer reference, can work on any of the components in a system; e.g., a full-stack web developer, or a full-stack employee)

A: Very natural! Nice word choice with “emulate.”

A: “I’ve reached that point where I can speak Japanese.”

A: Someone you look up to

A: 请到提问详情页确认

A: 'The lead actor is so handsome. I fancy him so much!'

A: William dafoe comes to mind, he's usually a villain.

A: ex I like you james. do you like me?

technically they are the same question but when you put even its usually used as a argument/clarficiation.

ex James do you even like me

A: The best role model for teenagers is Malala Yousafzai. At 18 years, old she is the youngest Nobel Prize laureate. She is a very brave teenage girl. She stood up against the Taliban for the educational rights of young girls in Pakistan and she was shot doing so. She now lives in the UK but she is still working for the advance of female education.

A: It all depends. You could simply ask "What do you do?" but if it's a situation where you already know vaguely what the person does or where they work, you could say something like "So tell me more about what you do?" or "What type of projects are you involved in at Company XYZ?"