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

A: 雨と雪か氷がまぜているこうすい

A: "...are also relevant/significant points in the situation (mix of things)".

The future of Airbnb depends on a lot of factors (a mix of factors), and it's not just social distancing: racial issues, fee disclosure, overtourism, etc. are also "in the mix".

A: The toxic mix is made of these three things: vodka, either chocolate pudding or apple sauce, and a small amount of barbiturates.

A: "Mix it up" is an expression to say you need to change things a little to not be bored.If you have a bowl of ingredients, you "mix it up" to make it something new. so just like the food, you mix up your life to make it more fun or interesting. Make sense?

A: Mix and match is usually used to describe the kind of clothing you wear.
It's usually used when you wear random clothing and it matches. Or you mix up your clothes and get one randomly until it matches

A: "Olivia was going to mix up the ingredients in the bowl to make a cake."
"John made sure not to mix up his clean clothes with his dirty laundry this time."
"Oliver had a mix up with the positions on the football team, but he talked to the coach and got it sorted."

A: mix up means mix two or more things or u can say add like,mix up this things into the water

A: "I don't think you should mix business with pleasure. Don't date your co-workers, because things can get messy."

A: I know it’s a mix-up.

Linda calls the bank and explains the mix-up.

There had surely been some sort of mix-up in his jewelry box.

If only there had not been the mix-up with Eve at the airport.

Everyone will have forgotten that silly mix-up on orientation day.

Xavier was already in Riker’s now awaiting trial by the time we caught the mix-up.

A: It can also be used more figuratively, along the lines of the phrase "into the mix." For instance: "When you mix introverts in with a group of extroverts..." Or "Toni Morrison's novels are like poetry with a little prose mixed in."
Usually, it is with recipes or specific, physical substances mixed for a specific effect.

A: Their meaning is very close, but objects will differ. You can mix avocados and walnuts, but you can't blend them, the same is true for shirts and pants or skirts. When you blend something you create something new, hence blended whiskey. When you mix something they should remain separate, however in practical usage even native speakers are sloppy in their usage. A food blender is often called a mixer, well it isn't but most native speakers don't realize that.

A: They mean the same but they are said in different ways

A: It's the same:

They look alike, so I mixed them up.
They look alike, so I confused them.

I'm confused. Which way do I go?
I'm all mixed up. Which way do I go?

A: @Nanho: sure!

I combined the two ideas to make one plan.

I mixed flour, sugar, and eggs to make cookies.

A: 'Mix' -- Either a verb or a noun.
'Mixture' -- A noun.

When you are using it as a noun, 'mix' and 'mixture' are roughly interchangeable. 'Mix' sometimes implies that it was mixed together sometime in the past (e.g., cake mix -- pre-made ingredients to make a cake), while 'mixture' definitively keeps things in the present (e.g., 'Now that you have combined the eggs and flour, add sugar to the mixture.')

'Mixture' is more common for this reason, but if you're talking about something like cake mix, which is already made, then you usually will use 'mix'.

A: Thanks! 😊

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: I got it all mixed up in my head (using mix up)

A: infuse and mix

A: @pontaro: oh well there you go. Huff Post propaganda is barely literate at the best of times.
Do your brain a favor and don't go to that site. If anything you read there has any resemblance to actual fact it is only because of an editorial error.

A: Yes she said toss in the mix. This is just an expression. I don't know what she's talking about but it sounds like something going on at a school. She is basically saying there is already a lot going on (the mix) and it doesn't need anything added to make it worse (tossing something in)

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Oh ok you must have misheard him

A: Now I mix decayed/spoiled meat and olive oil to prepare a food nobody would ever eat.

Gross!