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

A: This sounds like Indigenous Australian slang to me. It just means someone is saying hi to their community / family or another group of people. The word "mob" in this specific context refers to a group of people they are connected to, usually through blood or by spirit.

See here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Australian_Aboriginal_English#:~:text=obligations%20between%20relatives.-,Mob,my%20people%2C%20or%20extended%20family.

I wouldn't recommend using this term yourself if you aren't from that culture. There is a chance some people might find it offensive.

A: Mob is a short form for Mafia, organized crime.

A: it's pointing out how insignificant one is to the other based on position and views.
A mob is insignificant when viewed from the position of a king. a king is nothing when viewed from the position of a god. a god means nothing when viewed from the position of a non believer.

A: When speaking, people don’t usually say “been called to” but it means that they “are going to”. So in this sentence they are going to denounce the violence that the mob caused.

A: an example : He was mobbed by autograph hunters" its like crowd round.....yah. mobbing is like.... "Lets mobbing him & ask for some money"

A: a large group or crowd of people who are angry or violent or difficult to control:

Example:

The angry mob smashed store windows and attacked people on the streets

A: A mob is a group on something. A mob of sheep ran over the hill. It may also refer to criminals in an organized gang. Al Capon was in the mob.

A: A "mob" is like an unruly crowd.

A: Crowd is any collection of people (stadiums, concerts etc).

Mob is more informal and suggests a group of people looking to cause trouble or harm.

A: A crowd is just a lot of people.
"The crowd cheered when the goalie blocked the shot".

A mob is usually an angry group of people.
"The mob of villagers went searching for the monster".

A:

When you make friends in Australia, you can refer to a group of them in this way, and greet them.

Unfortunately, this expression will only get you blank stares in America. It is strictly only for use in Australia.

A:
Why is mobile off?

A: My arm hurts due to using mobile phone

A: × It is unbelievable that mobs intruded into the Congress building in order to stop the democratic process by force in the U.S., who has prided itself on being the missionary of democracy.
✓ It is unbelievable that mobs intruded into the U.S. Capitol building in order to stop the democratic process by force, especially because the U.S. has prided itself on being the missionary of democracy.

× Moreover, the barbarous fact that the intrusion by the crowd was incited by the current U.S. President, the most powerful person in the world, trying to cling to his position can be equated with coup d'état by the very highest of the highest class.
✓ Moreover, the barbarous fact that the intrusion by the crowd was incited by the current U.S. President (the most powerful person in the world) as he tried to cling to power can be equated with coup d'état in the most serious terms.

If you’re going for a very formal tone that’s fine, but you wouldn’t speak this way casually.

A: × they have been killed by the mob on suspicion of organ traffickers.
✓ they have been killed by the mob on suspicion of organ trafficking.

A: “holy shrine” is an appositive. an appositive is just restating a noun. an example would be “my dog, a Golden retriever”

A: I have killed 27 mobs so far and I only have 3 left to kill to finish my quest.