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

A: Ciao! Varies. Used between friends, when perhaps on a bad date and need an excuse leave or a way of asking for help (non-emergency).

A: Depends on the situation. But in one example, you can say it to someone to tell them you don't want to listen anymore, to shut up, or stop talking. In another it can mean to just store something away. For example, "What do you want me to do with the extra food?" "Save it for later."

A: @deepak: "save" in this context would mean to stop or protect.

A: I saved on car insurance by switching to Geico 🦎

Just kidding. For real though:

-Just save it on the flash drive.
-I have so many coupons, I'm going to save on groceries this week.
-SAVE BIG ON A USED TOYOTA CAMRY

A: I need to save up for school.

There is a bag I want to buy. I will save up for it.

I tend to buy a lot of unnecessary things. I think I should start saving up.

A: They all have same meaning

A: I think 'save' is used in a broader sense.

- Save the file before you shut down the computer.
- I've saved this family heirloom all these years.
- I saved you a seat. Come, sit down.
- Christ has saved us from our sins.

also similar to rescue:
- A brave man jumped into a river to save a small kitten.

Rescue:
- Firefighters rescued two women from the burning building.

sometimes metaphorical:
- You rescued me from the darkness.

A: "Why didn't you save me" is correct.

A: Saved with means your saved with someone else. Example, you and your friend are stuck somewhere and this person saves you. I was saved with my friend
Saved by means you were rescued and saved by something. An animal or a human. Anything basically

A: In meaning, there is no difference. It is just more common to say “we have to save them”

A: both correct at the first u save one live and the second u save many lives i don't understand ur question

A: please defense.... for my side

A: Yes. But even then, it’s not a very common way to talk about nerves and stress.

A:

Okay, I guess that save your nerves doesn't sound too bad in that context.

"Save time" is of course an extremely common phrasal verb. Everybody is used to hearing that.

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: I tried hard to save him

This would be correct!

A: Did you mean to say 助かりました？ In English, you could just say “I owe you one”, or “You saved my life!” if it was a really, really, reaaalllyyy BIG DEAL.