关于Team的意思和用法的提问

A: 動詞2番です。

https://en.oxforddictionaries.com/definition/rattle

A: they are making fun of him because when he was getting out of the car through the trunk his butt was facing his team when his pants ripped. his butt was what the team saw first when they looked at the trunk, so that's why they call him "butt trunk boy".

A: A team of people working on social media were able to execute a sustainable plan to engage people on social networking platforms.

A: it is military speak for lets go into a room.

A: Also, In sports, the away team is the team that is playing in the opposing team's stadium.

A: My team is the best

My team won the tournament

Theres no I in Team

Group of friends

I took a risk when i joined this group

Lets have a group hug

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A: I'm not sure what you mean by that.

A: let's team up!
Team up with me!
Do you want to team up(with me)?

A: It's usually paired with "up" as a verb ("team up".) It means, "to form a team."

"Frank and Ruth teamed up in the race."
"Mr Smith and Mr Yamada teamed up to work on the business project."
"I want to team up with you!"
"They are teaming up to teach English together."
"I'm going to team up Sally and Sam to distribute flyers."

A:
If the patients are in the clinical trial then I would say, "A team of researchers conducted a survey of patients in the new clinical trial." If the researchers are enrolling new patients for the trial then I would say, "A team of researchers conducted a survey of patients for the new clinical trial."

A: Team up is usually when multiple people work together to achieve something. Gather can mean the same thing or to bring multiple people or things to one place.

A: 'Team' is used more often regarding group activities. 'Band' is usually only used for music groups.
1) I like that sports team
2) I want to be on your team for the job
3) I like that band's song
4) These bands play old music

A: Team = 2 or more people working together.

Group = 2 or more people doing something with each other

A: "I cheer the team" and "I cheer for the team" both mean the same thing, but "I cheer the team" is less natural sounding. "Cheer up a team" means you're trying to make the team feel better, so that wouldn't make any sense. "Cheer up" can also be used when you mean that you are making something look brighter, better, such as a room in your house, an outfit, etc.

A: I see what you are saying. "as well as" CAN mean "also." however if you want to compare their dancing, "as well as" is correct for the reason stated above. so technically the sentence could be read both ways. I think as it is now, without additional punctuation, it's a comparison. if you added a comma after "team B danced" (Team B danced, as well as Team A.) it would clarify/indicate that the sentence meant "team A also danced.) Ultimately the context helps one to read it properly, and punctuation can make a difference too. if you want to be utterly clear, you would have to reformulate the sentence. "When the overall scores were tallied, it was evident that Team B...." or "the judges deliberated for a long time because..." "Team B danced just as well as..." "Team B performed equally well." etc. Or if it's within a paragraph, the reader would probably know what you mean. I think my first instinct is to read it like a comparison though.

A: You should use “neither” instead of “both” since it’s a negative sentence but then you’d have to change it up a bit so that it’s:

“Neither team ever allows the other to score.”

A: “I did cheering for team JAPAN” sounds a little unnatural! Try this, “I cheered for japan!” Like this,

A: What? I am really confused. Can u break them down into simpler sentences using subject + verb + object form?

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A: This sounds good except the team in this sentence should have "the" in front of it. "No other team is stronger than the Hawks"

A: Since two..

A: Both teams are in the same lousy league. They are competing against each other only to see which one is weaker.

A: We decided to use "Sailor Moon" as our team name. The reason is simple, our project is about "sailboards" and is related to the word "sail".

A: Sounds good! That said, you actually don't need the second "for" in your last sentence, so you could shorten it to "...originally designed for earth-bound electronics and satellites." which sounds a little bit more natural.