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

A: It originally meant a non-ordained male member of a church. It has come to mean a non-professional with respect to a professional or subject expert. Doctors know more about medicine than laymen (ie non physicians) do. This book about economics is good for the average layman (someone who is not well trained in economics)

A: To put something in layman's terms is to describe a complex or technical issue using words and terms that the average individual (someone without professional training in the subject area) can understand, so that they may comprehend the issue to some degree.

A: layman: a person without professional or specialized knowledge in a particular subject.

A: If I am explaining something complex to you....
For example, we are in science class, and I tell you that the energy from the water has transferred and traded places with the ice, resulting in a matched temperature and disintegration of the ice into a liquid.
Every one is confused. And someone raises their hand and says, "So the ice just melted?"
The teacher would say, "In layman's terms."
It's the simplified version that anyone can understand.

A: Example sentence: The plan is ineffable, in layman’s terms the plan cannot be described in words.

A: There's deflation in our economy. That is to say that prices are decreasing in our country in layman's terms.

A: I agree with Jiru that the word "Layman" is often being used as the phrase "in layman's term".

E.g. Please explain this difficult concept in layman's term.

A: In common parlance is just a fancy way of saying in layman's terms. And I doubt many people would use it in commond speech. Maybe in something more formal, though.

A: they have a similar meaning but layman is only 1 word with two syllables but common people is 2 words with 4 syllables. "layman" can is be an adjective or a noun but "common people" is an adjective and a noun so it can be a bit harder to fit in a sentence grammatically. so overall layman is often a better way of saying that idea.

A: A layman is someone who is not an expert in something. If you need to explain something technical to a person who is not an expert, you use "layman's terms" which is a simple explanation for a complicated subject.
Laity is a person who is not a priest or other religious official.

A: We say please explain that in layman‘s terms. What we mean when we say this is explain it in a way that the common person can understand. For example, if we ask a doctor to educate us on bacteria, we would ask him to please explain it in layman‘s terms. And what we mean is for him not to use medical or scientific words that a non-professional might not understand.

A: × Mixed martial arts seem to me to be dependent on muscle strength.
✓ Mixed martial arts seem to me to be dependent upon muscle strength.

× How is it really?
✓ Is it so?

A: That sounds okay.

An alternative would be - ''I’m a layman when it comes to these matters.''

A: I am afraid that I would be considered a novice (or layman) by the employer for this program.

A: All you need is an "a" in the first sentence. "He's a layman of an actor."