关于Ware的意思和用法的提问

A: pottery, typically that of a specified type.

manufactured articles of a specified type.
"crystal ware"

items offered for sale.
"traders in the street markets displayed their wares"

A: tenha cuidado, tome cuidado

A: "Ware" or "wares" means "manufactured items". :)

For example:
"Software" means "Soft manufactured items", "soft" in this case, means "digital".

"Come and look at my wares for sale." Means "the manufactured items" I have for sale."

"Hardware" means "Hard manufactured items", usually this means "physical components."

I hope that helps you. :)

A: I think that it meant "wear braces" braces are these things.

A: theyre both pretty common but I'd say the second is slightly more used in conversation and beware is more used on signs and whatnot

A:

Ceramic refers to anything having to do with clay

Porcelain is a specific type of clay

Pottery is the common name for household items made from Clay. Ware is the fancy name for pottery

A: Honestly there is not a real difference but, most people use the word goods though. example: Do you have any wares/goods for sale? They are interchangeable.

A: You don’t usually see “ware” on its own. “Wares” plural would refer to merchandise of a store or artist. “Silver ware” is spoons/forks/knives that are fancy or expensive. “Utensils” is just anything you use to eat. Plastic forks, chopsticks, grapefruit spoons, etc. would all be considered utensils

A: Utensil usually refers to the tools used to eat, such as a fork, spoon and or knife. Example- I tried to eat soup with a fork but was very difficult with the wrong utensil.

Ware is a more generalized and less common term that refers to a product or commodity. For example. While on vacation all the vendors lined the streets ready to sell their wares.

A: 吾唯足知 - To be happy with what one has. To be grateful for what one has. Having more than enough. To make the most out of the cards you've been dealt by life. Accepting one's circumstances in order to be able to move forward. Resignation. There are many ways to talk about this topic, but not an 1:1 translation. I was listening to "The Circle of Life" by Elton John recently and I think the theme fits this question, so give it a listen with lyrics on. :)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IwH9YvhPN7c

A: 请到提问详情页确认

A: 请到提问详情页确认

A: How do you know how to speak English?
Where did you learn English?

A: × I like “Bizen ware” the most of the ware.
✓ I like “Bizenyaki” the most of any pottery.

I just looked at bizenyaki photos and they are very beautiful. :)

A: I'm not sure about how you're using "drawbacks." A drawback is when something is mostly good, but there's something about it that's bad (the drawback). For example, "My new job is almost perfect, the only drawback is that the commute takes three hours." It isn't a drawback because it's unpleasant, it's a drawback because it's the unpleasant price you pay for something pleasant.

So for a job interview to have drawbacks, it's usually some price you have to pay that you know in advance. Like, "The drawbacks of doing the IBM interview are that I'll miss my kid's dance recital, and if my current boss finds out I interviewed there I'll be fired." Usually you'd be talking about the drawbacks of the job itself (salary, location, hours, not liking the boss) rather than the interview.

If you just mean that things went wrong or were difficult, you might say, "There were several things working against me at my job interview," (meaning there were reasons for it to not go well, like being late or not having enough experience). Good words for that instead of "drawbacks" would be "problems," or "issues."

Another thing to watch out for is the difference between "few" and "a few." "A few" means several, but "few" means "not many."

"There were a few rats" = there were several rats.

"There were few rats," = there were not many rats.

They both mean "a small number," but the mood is different. Therefore:

"There are a few strong men." = "There are several strong men."

"There are few strong men." = "Almost no men are strong."

And:

"There were a few problems at my job interview." = "My job interview had some problems."

"There were few problems at my job interview." = "My job interview was almost perfect." But this sounds weirdly archaic, almost no one talks this way anymore--or, you could say, few talk this way still. ;)

You almost always use "a few" in modern English rather than "few" alone.

A: Perfect, just change "ware" for "were".

A: Both are common and natural.
1 is used to emphasize that you really DO NOT like him.
2 is more used to just ask the question

A: I had to wear a cast until last week.