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

A: It might mean the person has said something negative, and sometimes when we say or do negative things, negative things come back to us. So, you might not want to put something negative out into the universe. I hope this helps!

A: "the universe is working against us even if we dont know how"

A: Soak up your share means to have your piece of the world. So like obtain what you want out of life

A: It means the opposite; unless your dating life is the thing that keeps your life together, or that dating is the thing that keeps you sane in life

A: When you "owe a solid"(slang), this means that you must repay a favour to a person who did something for you.
So when the universe owes you a solid, you think that the world needs to repay you for something good you've done.

For example, you recycle your rubbish and then say "the universe owes me a solid". You want the world to repay you - it's like saying "Give me good luck now... qǐng!" ^_^

A: "Everything written in the book is the author's universe."
"In the author's universe anything is possible."
"I am helping my friend write his book, it will be hard writing for another author's universe."

A: From The Beatles,
"Across the Universe"
Words are flowing out
Like endless rain into a paper cup
They slither while they pass
They slip away across the universe.

A: For something to be of choice it means it is of high quality. So here it could either describe the best universe, or a universe made of the act of decision. This is because choice is still singular. If it were plural, this would change. 'A universe of choices' could be used to describe a large amount of choices one could make.

When the god was finally finished, he knew he had created a universe of choice. (singular)
See, even here it is hard to tell whether the product was a quality universe, or a universe that is about choice.

A: Space is simply the environment outside Earth's atmosphere. All reality everywhere is the universe/cosmos.

A: Hmmm, I’m not sure, but I guess it’s because it’s not a universal truth in the sense that it’s not intuitive. Everyone knows and is capable of accepting that Earth revolves around the Sun, but we don’t really see the universe expanding on the same level. It’s a strange thing that’s hard to comprehend, and so we present it as new information pertaining to the now by saying “the universe is expanding.” Think of it this way: “the universe is expanding” sounds like the universe is expanding at this very moment - it is an urgent thing that is close to us. On the other hand, “the universe expands” sounds like something mankind has known for centuries - nothing new, nothing to discuss about.

I don’t have confidence in this analysis though so take it with a grain of salt. :)

A: The universe, is by definition, all of the galaxies in space.

Space is just a term for the darkness outside of the Earth.

A: 'an' is used before a word with the first letter having a vowel sound while 'a' is used before a word with a consonant sound. therefore, you will use A Universe since it is pronounced as Yu-niverse

A: There is no difference. The word cosmos comes from the Ancient Greek word for world/universe/order. It is used in some languages instead of universe.

Although its use in Russia may tend more towards an alternative to "space" than "universe".

A: For poetry, it's natural! You could also say:

"The universe is cruel. That is the reason I need a survival strategy. Let's find a way to survive in this brutal universe."

A: The universe is so vast/large that all the possibilities are happening

The universe is so large that everything possible to occur is occurring

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: up to the universe

A: My love for her is as big as the universe

A: No, they're a little different. "I have been wondering . . ." could mean that you've just thought about the universe a little bit recently. "I'm usually curious about . . ." means that it's something that interests you and you think about it often, so it's not just a passing thought.

A: Try this: "Maybe the universe is trying to give me a hint."

A: "100 billion galaxies" Billion and million do not need an s on the end when you are expressing an exact number. 1 billion. 3 billion. 98 billion. 13 million. It is plural, however, when you are estimating as you have done with the millions and billions of stars.

A: This is fine for spoken English/informal written English. 100% natural.

But, for formal/academic written English, you cannot use a comma. "The universe is too vast. There must be intelligent life in outer space." or "The universe is too vast; there must be intelligent life in outer space." is better.