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

A: The question is asking what the other young characters in the movie are wanting or thinking will happen.

Expectations= what you thought something would be like

Example:
“What did you think of the restaurant?”
“Honestly, my expectations were low (you were thinking it wasn’t going to be very good) but I liked it!”

A: The first one is the most natural, but 2 is also good. 3 is wrong.

A: “I don’t want to set false expectations.” Means I don’t want to hope for (expect) something that I know I will not be able to achieve realistically.

A: "to make the cut" is a phrase meaning to get an equal or better score to avoid elimination.

A: "Expectations" means someone is expecting, anticipating, something. The think something is about to happen. They are "tense" if they don't know whether the thing happening will be good or bad; they are nervous and anxious.

A: = When Haruto spoke to the convention members in English, it was beyond expectations. We were really proud of him.
= The latest figures on the global AIDS epidemic are frightening beyond expectations.
= To place on top, you have to prove yourself beyond expectations.
= So far this season, Horii has fulfilled that mission beyond expectation.
= Organizer Ian Sosser said it succeeded " way beyond expectations ."

A: Here are some common expressions:
1. [subject] has high/low expectations (for [other subject]).
examples: “Our teachers have really high expectations for us on the final exams tomorrow.” “It’s alright, you don’t have to do well, I have low expectations for you anyway.” “She has high expectations! We can’t let her down!”
2. [subject] has raised/lowered their expectations (of [other subject]).
examples: “She shouldn’t raise her expectations so high.” “Because of you, he has lowered his expectations of our family!”
3. [subject’s] expectation is that/expectations are that...
example: “My expectation is that you will have improved by 5:30!” “Mom’s expectations are that we will do our homework and finish our chores.”

A: Did the movie meet your expectation?

It exceeded my expectations.

He/She/They didn't live up to my expectation.

A: “My expectations were set too high.”
“Her uncles expectations were never high enough.”
“The man expected her to arrival early.”

A: Having too many expectations might disappoint you

A:


"His expectation with her" typically refers to expectations that involve both him and her, implying a shared context or interaction between them. It focuses on their relationship or collaboration.

Example: "His expectation with her was to communicate openly and work together as a team."

On the other hand, "his expectation for her" refers to expectations that he holds regarding her actions, performance, or behavior. It emphasizes what he anticipates from her in a particular situation or role...

Example: "His expectation for her was to demonstrate leadership qualities and initiative in the project."

So, "with" emphasizes their interaction or relationship, while "for" emphasizes his anticipations regarding her actions or behavior.

A: The second one doesn’t make sense to me/isn’t anything I’ve ever heard. Do you have a picture or something to show me where you are reading this?

A: "Expectation" is used when there is a common agreement on what will happen (what is to be expected).

"Expectancy" is used usually about one's own expectations, and usually about something positive that will happen.

Expectation
"There is an expectation that you are not to be late to your job."
"He tends to go too far with his expectations of other people."

Expectancy
"She walked with a spring in her step, engrossed in the air of expectancy."
"Don't trail off too much with your expectancies. Stay grounded in reality."

Note: Expectancy is a less common word, and in most cases, expectation can and will be used. They are mostly interchangeable.

A: Exceed their expectations is correct.
exceed their expecting is not correct. Could be said 'exceed what they were expecting'.
"You have a great team. The fans are 100% for you. Please try to exceed their expectations."
"I was hoping for a polite 'Thank you.' Your gratitude greatly exceeded what I was expecting."

A: In that sentence expectations would be plural because it is talking about women (being multiple.) not a woman (which is singular.) If the sentence said "A woman who has a high expectation of marriage is often disappointed." the noun (woman) isn't plural so the word expectation isn't either (in most cases.) But the sentence "A woman that has high expectations of marriage is often disappointed." It is only talking about one person yet expectations is plural. (I'm sorry if i've confused you.) The word expectation(s) is word that isn't always plural and also isn't a word that can never be plural. Weather it is plural or not depends on the situation and sentence you are using it in. (Again, i'm really sorry if i didn't help and just confused you!) If you are talking in a formal context (at a job, or writing a paper.) the first sentence would be better to use. But if you are talking to friends you could use the second sentence that you wrote. (I only corrected you because I've had teachers that would've corrected me for using the second sentence. That being said, some people may look at the second sentence and think that's it's wrong, and some may look at it and think that it is correct. It all depends on how you were taught.)

A: What do you expect of me?

A: The girl’s skills were not beyond one’s expectations.

A: thank you so much :)

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: we have...
expectations

A: Spot on😊

A: It's so natural. But, remember that "i" is always capitalize "I". And always remember the breath mark the ",".
😊😊😊

A: In the first sentence, I would change "examined" to "surveyed" because examined sounds like you're testing them rather than asking for their opinion. I would also change the position of "random" in the first sentence to:
We randomly surveyed the expectation of customers regarding the price (of the product).
Or
We surveyed the expectations of random customers regarding the price (of the product).

I think the second sentence is a little weird because of the context.
If you mean the customers though the price was high/expensive, I would change the second sentence to:
85% of the (survey) respondents thought the product was (too) expensive.
or
85% of the (survey) respondents thought the price was too high.

For the third sentence, I would change "while (~하는 동안)" to "but (~하지만)." I also think you need to take out either "persistent" or "extremely" they don't work well together in this case:
But we have to raise the cost because of persistently high material prices. (값이 계속 올리다라는 뜻)
or
But we have to raise the cost because of extremely high material prices. (값이 너무 비싸다라는 뜻)

A: I think lowering your expectations would be a better mindset to have at this point.

In English most of the time "I think" is used at the front. You can also put it at the back as well, as an afterthought, it's perfectly fine. Just wanted to point this out because 것 같다 is used at the end 😊

A: I know that I've been procrastinating because I'm afraid of not being able to meet my own expectations.