Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Bounce"

A: The first option. It is used to refine an idea by getting input from someone else.

A: It means "to recover" from something quickly, and with full energy

Example:
"My team lost last week's game. But, we've really bounced back since then and now we're playing even better!"

"You're sick? I'm sorry to hear that. I hope you bounce back soon!"

"My girlfriend broke up with me! But, instead of crying about it, I'm going to bounce back!"
_________
"Bounce Back" is also a popular song by Big Sean! 🙃

A: Going from one situation to another.

A: It can mean different things depending on context. For example:
(1) the person is literally bouncing. [not likely unless they're at an amusement park or something]; or
(2) the person might just be going ("bouncing") from place to place without staying anywhere very long. [most likely]

A: It's slang for saying that he left. Only young people use this term usually.

A: Let's bounce around some ideas until we find a good one.

I like to bounce around from place to place. I don't have a home of my own.

A: 1. to become healthy again I bounced back in just a few days after the operation.

2. to return to a good condition The economy seems to have bounced back from the recession very quickly.

A: I like to bounce on the trampoline.

A: bounce means...

A: If you keep on doing bad things to people, karma will bounce back at you.

The ball bounces back to the child.

She is so happy of the result, she came bouncing back to me.

I threw the paper but it bounced back.

A: I am not sure of the context your are using them in. I terms of the idea "to leave" there the same. bounce is informal slang. For example if I am leaving my friends house I could say "I got to bounce". otherwise they are different. leave means to go away from somewhere. ex. I leave my house this morning. Bounce is an verb. I bounce the ball.

A: Bounces off= hits the floor and go up
Reflected= comes back after it hits something

A: There is only a tiny difference. You can not bounce off of the ground, if you were already on it, but you can jump off of the ground. There are some ways that they mean the same thing, for example “I bounced/jumped on the bed” That means the same thing in this case.

A: "You bounce a basketball."
"I like bouncing on a bouncy castle."
"You're bound to forgive me."
"You bound by the law not to commit crime."
"I was binded into the contract for another 12 months."

A: Bouncing is when a ball or another object rebounds off the ground and comes back up off the ground.

For example: The ball bounced off the ground and into the girl's hands.

Bounding is similar, but you wouldn't use it to describe objects like a ball. You would use bound in a sentence that could describe a person's stride.

For example: He came bounding down the hallway to them.

A: I met with the team yesterday to discuss the new project. We bounced some ideas back-and-forth, but didn’t make any solid plans.

Did you get a new car yet?
No, I’ve been bouncing back-and-forth between Audi and Mercedes, but I can’t decide.

A: bounce back

A: No bałns

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A: × You can have two bounces before hitting
✓ You can have two bounces before hitting the ball.

Just wasn’t quite complete.😊

A: Bounce in that sense is vernacular English I’ve never used it and I don’t know if people still use it at all but it was used like this party is wack let’s bounce. Meaning leave

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A: It sounds like you're saying "bouncingue". Do not add the hard "gue" sound at the end of "-ing"

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