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

A: an interesting and exciting quality

A: A stimulus is something that stimulates, or encourages activity or development. An economic stimulus is something that increases activity in the economy. When nobody is buying stuff nor hiring employees, a stimulus gets things going again.

A: Yes, a stimulus is slightly similar to a motivation. You could say that a stimulus is the cause and motivation is the effect. In better words, a stimulus causes you to have a reaction or a lot of energy towards something or causes some sort of action or response. To show the difference between stimulus and motivation: if acting is a stimulus to me (because it causes me to be very excited excited whenever I do it), then I could be motivated to become an actor since I always get excited about acting. Another thing is that death is a stimulus that causes a very sad reaction to most people. Or, if I see someone about to fall, that would be a stimulus where I react by catching the person before they hit the ground.

A: The plural form of "stimulus," a thing that stimulates or a thing that can be sensed

A: a stimuli is a thing or event that evokes a specific function reaction in an organ or tissue.

so when you say outside stimulus, that is the outside things that our senses detect, for example, light and temperature and sources of danger.

A: Stimulants are a category of drugs that stimulates (excites) any part of the body.
Stimulus is something that affects or excites something else.
"I don't care of the show is bad, I just need some sort of stimulus."

A: @Hiro_Chebさん、

Stimulate, vitalize, and invigorate can be synonyms of each other, but not always.

stimulate - ①to rouse or excite to action or increased action② encourage development of or increased activity in (a state or process)

①“Yoga stimulates the vagus nerve and helps keep your immune system in check.”
“Reading stimulates the imagination.”
“The cold air was stimulating.”

②“Everyone received a check in hopes that the money would be spent and stimulate the economy.”

vitalize-to give strength or energy to

“Yoga vitalizes the body and mind.”
“Yoga stimulates the body and mind.”
“A new casino is being built to vitalize the local economy and bring it back to life.”
“A new casino is being built to stimulate the local economy…”

invigorate -to fill with energy

“I felt invigorated after my shower.”
“The cold air was invigorating.”
“The cold air was stimulating.”

“Enliven” is different from the first three.
enliven - to make more exciting, lively and cheerful; to brighten up
“The visit had clearly enlivened my mother.”
“John always enlivened parties with his jokes.”
“The new decor enlivened the once dreary room.”

“Inspire” is different from the others.
inspire-to give new ideas and strong feelings of enthusiasm

“Your dedication to learning English inspires me.”
“Her discoveries inspired a whole new line of scientific research. “
“The news inspired hope.”

I hope the definitions and examples help, but as always, please ask questions. 😊💕

A: A "stimulus" is something that creates/causes a "stimulation"

A: stimulus is the thing that gets a reaction
stimulation is what the stimulus does
ex
the stimulation occured because of a big stimulus
the stimulation resulted in big changes
the stimulus received was a chemical stimulus

A: a "stimulus" is a physical noun.

"stimulant" is an adjective or noun and be more appropriate depending on context.

To "stimulate" is a verb and means the action that a "stimulus" does.

"stimulation" is harder to explain but is a noun based on the verb form like many words from latin (verb => noun, hibernate => hibernation, extrapolate => extrapolation).

Whereas "stimulus" is the object that stimulates. "stimulation is noun for the process of being stimulated.

e.g.
Caffeine is a stimulant (adjective)

Caffeine stimulates me (verb)

The economy requires stimulation (n)

a cash stimulus (a physicial thing) was injected into the economy

cash was injected into the economy as a stimulant (adjective)

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: stimuli stimulus stimulation

A: "let rip" means "go crazy", "have no restraint", in this context it means "buy (a broader range of goods) like crazy".

As an extra point, "let rip" without an Object means "to fart loudly" so be careful how you use it 🤣

"Everyone clear the room! Orchid1111 just let rip!"

A: It seems an unprecedented stimulus package for the economy couldn't stem a great downward trend.

Has it happened already? If yes

It seems [the] unprecedented....
... couldn’t stem [the] significant downward trend.

(‘Great’ seems too informal compared to the other language you are using - “significant” might be a better word to use)

A: Over stimulus- when you are getting too many signals/things coming your way

The correct term is "had me break". This is the past perfect tense. You use "break" because it is an irregular verb. Usually, you would use the past participle (ending in -ed).

Ex:

She had visited her mother a month ago.