Domande riguardo a frasi esempio con, spiegazione d'utilizzo di "Sports"s

A: It's pretty convoluted, but I'll give it a crack.

Sports Illustrated (a magazine) had a nice ​cover on the Astros (presumably a sport team) saying (quote) World Series Champions 2017​ mainly because of analytics (the use of statistics in sport in this case) (end quote?), and the Astros may be ahead of schedule (on achieving the championship?), ​who knows? (they are unsure)

It's pretty convoluted. I don't really understand it.

A: Places where you can play or watch sports, gyms or auditoriums or ball parks or fields I hope this makes sense

A: A sports doctor.

A: sports is a great way to become more social
sports keeps people healthy
sports is a fun way of exercising.

A: Both sentences are using “as” to negatively compare to specific timeframes. The first sentence is slightly different but still follows the same rule. The “as” in the first sentence is doing the work of both the 1st “as” and 2nd “as”.
If you were to add two “as” to the sentence it would sound like this: “Sports are not as highly as valued these days”
This sounds really awkward so you would sometimes use an adverb with the adjective which is what happened with the first sentence.
“Sports are not as highly valued these days”

Here are some other examples of the as adverb adjective way
- “Her performance was not as spectacular this time”
- “The new version of the software is not as user-friendly”

A: Sports are usually something played again an opponent: soccer, golf, baseball.
Exercise is to make your body strong and healthy: pilates, lifting weights, jogging

A: not much difference. In the US northeast people more commonly say "sneakers", and in the west we more commonly say "tennis shoes", but all terms are used in most of America.

A: Sports store is more American and sports shop is more British.

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Yeah that phrase works great! You can also say "The tournament's just started. Don't worry." If it's not clear from context what you're talking about

A: You’re very welcome!!

And yes, those two sentences mean the same thing! It might be that it is different in the US and U.K. I asked some friends their opinion and it was split - some say “of” more, and some say “in” more 😕. Perhaps, to be sure, use ‘in’!

Sports day is ON the second Monday IN October. (o)

Sorry for any confusion caused! 😣 Still, if you use either one, you will be understood and that’s the main thing! 🌸

A: Why did you want to learn Sports Physiology in Japanese because Japanese is a minor language than English?

A: Physical sports :)

A: The correct one is “Sport Graphics”

A: Yes! Replacing 'way' with 'means' is quite natural and is a really good substitution.

A: "sports agents across the world" sounds more natural.

A: According to some books and articles that I had read, it must be:

"Sports is a huge part of my life."

Because the word sports can be singular or plural and if you're only referring to one person or names of places, people, things or events so it must be "is" but if the word sports is referring to more person or referring to many then you must use "are". ->English books and Articles and Internet

Examples:
My favorite sports is Kendo.
Sports is worth killing time.
Sports Arena is where the game will be held.
Sports is Tanaka's favorite past time.

My favorite Sports are Kendo, Judo and Sumo Wrestling.
Sports are their favorite past time.
The Sports like Kendo and Judo are quite challenging.

A: Since good shoes can also mean formal/dress shoes, I don't think it's the best phrase to identify "sports shoes." Hmm..."trainers", huh? Honestly, I don't remember ever hearing any kind of shoes referred to as "trainers." Maybe it's an English (British) thing? Sorry about that...