Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Scholar"
The meaning of "Scholar" in various phrases and sentences
Q:
Что значит
"Scholar"
I thought that scholar meant erudite/learned, but today I heard a teacher say to his high school students "greeting scholars". ?
"Scholar"
I thought that scholar meant erudite/learned, but today I heard a teacher say to his high school students "greeting scholars". ?
A:
A scholar is a student, teacher, or academic researcher, someone who is somehow involved in learning and expanding knowledge. It is related to the word "school."
Q:
Что значит "He wasn't a great scholar, but as a teacher he had few peers" . Does "peers" means colleague ??
A:
Your peers are people at the same level as you. This means that he was a much better teacher than most of his colleagues.
Q:
Что значит to be a scholar ?
A:
It means to be someone of great knowledge in a particular field of study, someone who has very deep knowledge of a certain subject is a scholar
Q:
Что значит he had fancied himself a scholar ?
A:
He thinks he is a scholar, but it usually means the speaker thinks he is not.
"He thinks he knows a lot, but I (or other people) don't think so".
"He thinks he knows a lot, but I (or other people) don't think so".
Q:
Что значит He is not so much a scholar as a writer.?
A:
This means that his ability in the subject is not as strong as his ability as a writer. In other words, his knowledge on a topic isn’t as good as his ability to write words.
Example sentences using "Scholar"
Q:
Покажите мне примеры предложений с scholar.
A:
That girl is quite the scholar! She graduated high school with a 4.5 GPA.
Q:
Покажите мне примеры предложений с scholar.
A:
I am a scholar. I am proud to be a scholar. Is she a scholar? Scholars are good students.
Synonyms of "Scholar" and their differences
Q:
В чем разница между scholar и researcher ?
A:
A scholar investigates and studies documents.
When one thinks of a researcher, one thinks of imperical research, which does not usually involve studying documents (e.g., a researcher may investigate the number of migratory birds in a given location).
This is the difference.
IN OTHER WORDS:
A researcher:
- A one who researches.
A scholar:
- One who attends a school; one who learns of a teacher; one under the tuition of a preceptor; a pupil; a disciple; a learner; a student.
- One engaged in the pursuits of learning; a learned person; one versed in any branch, or in many branches, of knowledge; a person of high literary or scientific attainments; a savant.
- A man of books.
When one thinks of a researcher, one thinks of imperical research, which does not usually involve studying documents (e.g., a researcher may investigate the number of migratory birds in a given location).
This is the difference.
IN OTHER WORDS:
A researcher:
- A one who researches.
A scholar:
- One who attends a school; one who learns of a teacher; one under the tuition of a preceptor; a pupil; a disciple; a learner; a student.
- One engaged in the pursuits of learning; a learned person; one versed in any branch, or in many branches, of knowledge; a person of high literary or scientific attainments; a savant.
- A man of books.
Q:
В чем разница между scholar и academician ?
A:
"Academician" isn't very common. "Academic" is more common. But they have the same meaning. ("Academic" also has other meanings as an adjective.)
"Scholar" also mostly means the same thing. The difference is that an academic must work for an academy/university/college. A scholar doesn't have to, but still does similar work. Most scholars are also academics, but, for example, you might call a self-employed writer a scholar. "Scholar" is often used to describe people from history who didn't work for a university, like if they worked directly for a king.
("Scholar" is also sometimes used to describe a *student* who has received a "scholarship".)
"Scholar" also mostly means the same thing. The difference is that an academic must work for an academy/university/college. A scholar doesn't have to, but still does similar work. Most scholars are also academics, but, for example, you might call a self-employed writer a scholar. "Scholar" is often used to describe people from history who didn't work for a university, like if they worked directly for a king.
("Scholar" is also sometimes used to describe a *student* who has received a "scholarship".)
Q:
В чем разница между scholars и scientist ?
A:
Welcome
Q:
В чем разница между scholar и researcher ?
A:
a scholar is an established researcher and usually scholars have their own schools of thought.
Q:
В чем разница между "scholars" и "scientists" ?
A:
A scholar is somebody who is well learned in any subject, although usually a person who well versed in literature comes to mind.
A scientist is more specific. It's basically a scholar of science. Someone who specializes in a scientific discipline.
A scientist is more specific. It's basically a scholar of science. Someone who specializes in a scientific discipline.
Translations of "Scholar"
Q:
Как сказать на Английском (американский вариант)? Visiting scholars will introduce a topic for each of the gathering's initial discussions. I'm confused what "the gathering's initial discussions" means? Tks!
A:
The visiting scholars will introduce a topic for the gathering's initial discussion.
"The gathering's initial discussions" means the topic of the gathering.
"The gathering's initial discussions" means the topic of the gathering.
Q:
Как сказать на Английском (американский вариант)? scholar
A:
@spennyboi:
Other questions about "Scholar"
Q:
An American scholar on Japan said “It is add that Japanese tend to look down on rural areas. As to American, they prefer to live in rural areas than in New York.” это звучит нормально?
A:
× An American scholar on Japan said “It is add that Japanese tend to look down on rural areas. As to American, they prefer to live in rural areas than in New York.”
✓ An American scholar of Japan said “It is odd that Japanese tend to look down on rural areas. As for Americans, they prefer to live in rural areas than in New York.”
✓ An American scholar of Japan said “It is odd that Japanese tend to look down on rural areas. As for Americans, they prefer to live in rural areas than in New York.”
Q:
Some scholars said the end of the Ming period, when 李卓吾 [a person' name] lived, could be considered as the modern age, but I don't agree with them. это звучит нормально?
A:
× Some scholars said the end of the Ming period, when 李卓吾 [a person' name] lived, could be considered as the modern age, but I don't agree with them.
✓ Some scholars said the end of the Ming period, when 李卓吾 [a person' name] lived, it could/might be considered as the modern age, but I disagree with them.
great job.
✓ Some scholars said the end of the Ming period, when 李卓吾 [a person' name] lived, it could/might be considered as the modern age, but I disagree with them.
great job.
Q:
“A scholar, glittering on Nobel Prize, has spoken that China’s estimated GDP will take up around 40% of Global Economy, by 2040.”
Please correct the above sentence to sound natural. (Specially that “glittering on Nobel Prize” part.)
Thank you. это звучит нормально?
Please correct the above sentence to sound natural. (Specially that “glittering on Nobel Prize” part.)
Thank you. это звучит нормально?
A:
In that case I believe the proper word would be “renowned”.
“A scholar, renowned because of his noble prize, has spoken that China’s estimated GDP will....
“A scholar, renowned because of his noble prize, has spoken that China’s estimated GDP will....
Q:
Seemingly all good scholars aren't always wise. A lot of them are like stupid and they are most likely being stubborn. это звучит нормально?
A:
"Seemingly, scholars aren't always intelligent. A lot of them are not much between the ears and stubborn."
Your sentence was very strong 😂 Strong enough to knock me down and question myself; I twisted the statement a little to make it sound less strong..
+; "not much between the ears" is an idiom and roughly means "stupid"
BUT if you really meant to sound strong and (offensive) in a manner, you can say.. "Seemingly, scholars aren't always intelligent, a lot of them are stupid and stubborn."
Athough "stupid" is kind of contradicting the noun "scholar"
Your sentence was very strong 😂 Strong enough to knock me down and question myself; I twisted the statement a little to make it sound less strong..
+; "not much between the ears" is an idiom and roughly means "stupid"
BUT if you really meant to sound strong and (offensive) in a manner, you can say.. "Seemingly, scholars aren't always intelligent, a lot of them are stupid and stubborn."
Athough "stupid" is kind of contradicting the noun "scholar"
Q:
Which is right one?
1 He is more smart than cleaver.
2 He is more of a scholar than a teacher.
3 He is more a scholar than a teacher.
это звучит нормально?
1 He is more smart than cleaver.
2 He is more of a scholar than a teacher.
3 He is more a scholar than a teacher.
это звучит нормально?
A:
#1 suggests you are describing qualities of a person
#2 and #3 suggests you are describing what role a person has more
between #2 and #3, #2 is more natural than #3
#2 and #3 suggests you are describing what role a person has more
between #2 and #3, #2 is more natural than #3
Meanings and usages of similar words and phrases
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