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

A: @Sharon_Ocampos2022 Usually it means they’re paying the postage for you. They’ll send you a box with the postage already on it, and you just pack up your trade-in and drop it off at the post office. It’s an extra “thank you” service for buying a new product from them.

A: 'Pair' means a Bluetooth device is recognizing and giving permission to another Bluetooth device. The connection happens after the pairing (or permission).
I have only heard the term 'pair' used for Bluetooth devices. One doesn't use it for connecting to WiFi, 4g, or cable.

A: This is like “I’m gonna” and “I’m going to” in everyday spoken US English.
Correct English is “I’m going to”.
More common in everyday use is “I’m gonna”.

I hope this helps.

A: "Out of alignment" means askew, crooked, out of whack, not lined up the way they should be.

A: @monica8: to implement and utilize the devices

A: Posting on social media about respecting each other's differences can be a device to promote equality

A: a device is a thing made for a particular purpose usually involving a piece of mechanical or electronic equipment.
Ex: My computer is an electrionic divice.

Divide is when you separate something
Ex: The country is divided.
10 divided by 2 equals 5

A: This device has come into use quite recently
最近初めて使われているようになった

This device has been used quite recently
最近使われた

A: A device usually refers to a piece of technology or complicated machinery while a tool is more basic. For example, a smartphone is considered a 'device' while a hammer is considered a 'tool'.

A: device is something small, while a machine is bigger. machine also sounds very simple, as if it doesn't have a lot of technology

A: "Device" is used to describe multiple things, and "equipment" is used to describe a group of things.

Examples:
"This device is for making waffles."
"A blender, a waffle maker, and a toaster are all kitchen equipment."

A: They are pronounced differently. Look them up on dictionary.com or something to hear the pronunciations.

A device is a tool or piece of technology. For example, sometimes cell phones are referred to as mobile devices.

"Devise" is a verb meaning to come up with something, like a plan or method.

A: Ticket validator

A: Both are ok in America.

For example, when you go to lowes.com to buy one
https://www.lowes.com/c/Appliances

or homedepot.com to buy one
http://www.homedepot.com/b/Appliances/N-5yc1vZbv1w?cm_sp=d-flyout-Appliances

they're called ranges..

I just call it a kitchen stove too though.

A: I call this a "SPRINKLER"
I have an Australian accent.

A: It seems like a "gas meter", or "water meter" perhaps.

A: charger

A: "An archive with passwords from payment systems was found on your device"

A: I would say "The device that would be later called a fuel cell" But it depends on the way you are saying it. The sentence you made is very good:)

A: A device that would be later called the fuel cell.

A: The verb is missing. :c With one, it'd be correct;
A device that would break later.
A device that would later be useful.
A device that would confuse you later on.

A: The name for this is a "stadiometer" but you can call it a "height ruler" for people to better understand you