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

A: “I guess you’ve discussed these topics many times with Jake, but i would like to hear it from AAA directly.
If you can provide data that shows all of those capacities for each step and process, it would be appreciated.”

A: Uncountable nouns never take 'a' and are never plural!
Me dio un consejo = S/he gave me some advice/a piece of advice (como si fuera queso)
Muchos buenos consejos = A lot of good advice

A: They are receiving advice, so they are getting it “from” them. The word Request always uses “from”
If they were giving advice to the treasury team, they would say “giving to”

A: Parental advice = Advice from a parent
Parenting advice = advice about parenting (how to be a parent)

A: it means that multiple people said the same helpful thing to that person

A: Advice is a noun. “She gave me great advice.”
Advise is a verb. “I do not advise doing that dangerous task.”

Advice is the information you give.
Advise (advising) is the act of giving that information.

A: 1) Hey friend let me give you some advice.
2) You should really take some good advice.
3) Thank you so much for the advice.
4) I don't need any advice from you.
5) Here's some advice for you kid.
6) Please give me some advice.
7) I need some advice.
8) That's bad advice.
9) Hey do you have any advice?

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: -I need some advice. Can you help me?
-Thanks for your advice. It was very helpful!

Also, remember that "advice" is a noncount noun. You can't make it plural by adding an "s" at the end. "Advices" is wrong. Many people make this mistake, so be careful!

A: "My advice is to do your homework tonight"
"You should ask an adult for advice, since they're older"
"Some people hate receiving advice because they don't want to listen"

A: Give advice on is most used when you want someone to give advice on any documents, any paper or any works that you have done, the area is quite small and it's straight going to one point of work. But about has pointed a side or a small point in a conversation or inside a work, you always talk about give advice about grammar or punctuation or give advice about the content. If you say give advice on grammar, punctuation or content it would be still okay. But hope my opinion helps and if you are writing this in the test, on is better. Because the grammar is definitely correct and no one can mark you wrong. Apart from about,there are still words such as give advice related to, so it doesn't matter when there are words representing completely the same meaning.

A: @princess1806 Advice means salaah(noun)
And advise means salaah denaa(verb)
ex
Will u plz advise me on this matter?
Will u plz advise me how to proceed?
I will follow your advice.
I don't need any advice from u.

A: advise is a verb:
"I advise you to save more money."

advice is a noun:
"I hope that my advice helps you."

A: @hachi_: firstly, "I would be great" wouldn't make sense in this sentence, perhaps you meant "it would be great"?

the sentences pretty much have the same meaning but in the first one you're not expressing how it affects you, "it would be great" could affect anyone.

"I would appreciate it" on the other hand shows that you are grateful personally and you will be affected positively by the advice.

A: Advice is like, when you found someone who is doing something wrong and you need to tell them not to do it again, like, giving them a motivation (something like that) while suggestion is, when someone ask for your opinion, or if you want to tell your opinion to someone. for example : " i think, this food is too salty, what if you add some.. " i think. cmiiw :)

A: Business partners

A: an amazing piece of advice
some amazing advice

an amazing advice isn’t right

A: The setence is natural but most likely would not be used in a conventional sense such as in direct conversation etc.

A: “I might have failed without your advice” is okay, but a better way to say it would be “I may (or could) have failed without your advice.”

A: I can understand what your saying but your pronunciation is a little off

A: a little advice from THE teacher (if the identity of the teacher is understood) or a little advice from A teacher, if the identity of the teacher is unknown

A: First of all I would compliment you on your English, there is no reason to feel unconfident or that you will be judged on your ability by native English speakers. Language, like any other skill, improves with usage. Keep using it as much as poosible. From the short audio clip the word ' about ' sounded awkward like there was an ' r ' after the vowels and the word ' speaking ' was clipped. You made the 'v' sound perfectly well, some Japanese have a problem with this. If in doubt about certain sounds take an audio recording and slow it down, no more that 10-20 percent, untl you are comfortable with how you pronounce it. I do this with Japanese and find it a useful tool. Good luck.

A: @asuth: Youu actually used the phrase correctly but "they're or they are" instead of "they". Also "advice" is always used singularly.

A: "I'm going through a hard time, can you give me any advice?"
"I'm having a rough time, can you give me any advice?"
"I'm going through a rough patch, can you give me any advice?"

A: @Flateef: advice is an irregular word. You don't day "advices", advice can be both plural or singular same thing as for example water. you use is and not are