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

Counters are little objects for counting in math For example. Beads, pegs, buttons, etc.

Because it's a set phrase, and I can't think of any other word besides “with” that would make sense here, but it may just be because I'm so used to hearing this commonly used phrase.

Any time you want to say "close to achieving or getting something" you can say "a step away from" I'm just a step away from finishing my project He's just a step away from becoming a doctor You're just a step away from getting a punch in the nose ;)

Example: If you need any help just call, I'm only a heartbeat away.

Sometimes I just want to get away from it all. It's good to have a vacation every once in a while in order to get away from it all. (getting away from it all = freeing your mind)

1. To put something in a container for storage: We packed away the winter clothes for summer. After the trip, I packed my souvenirs away. 2. To eat a large amount of something: The kids really packed away those hot dogs!

Away means from here to somewhere else. I am going away. The restaurant is six miles away. Go away! Far means a (big) distance. How far is the restaurant? The nearest star is far away.

Right now はnowの強調した言い方、「この瞬間」 Stop that right now! Right awayはsoonの強調した言い方「今すぐ」 I will finish this work right away! 意味が重なる場合もいっぱいあるけど、right nowは「その場でできること」で、right awayは「少し時間がかかること」で使い分ける。

"I order coffee to take out." "I order coffee to take away." These above mean exactly the same. More commonly, you'll hear "to go" - "I ordered a coffee to go". If you're ordering, don't forget to phrase as a request - "Can I order a coffee to go?", or just "Can I get a coffee to go?" "Takeout" is also a noun, meaning food you buy and take away! So "I was busy, so I ordered takeout." British English uses "takeaway" in the same way - "I ordered a takeaway."

After seeing how many children were dying of infectious diseases, lots of medical workers applied for volunteer positions.

"If you want to master English, always read English books out loud."

When the tsunami hit the city, all the cars were washed away.

"A fair old way away" is a folksy way of saying "a long way away" or "far away."

It's a very old expression, from when people used to ride horses for transportation. If someone rode their horse very fast/far until it was exhausted, and then put it in the stable without properly cleaning and brushing it, then they basically don't care about the horse and aren't planning to ride it again. They used it up and threw it away basically.

What you get out of something isn't worth what you put into it. For example, if you work at a job but don't get paid enough, you could say "the game's not worth the candle". I don't use this in normal conversation, and most English speakers aren't at all familiar with the saying, so it really isn't important to remember.

It makes sense, but it would be better to change the sentence order a little bit: After running away from home in his teens, he stayed at his uncle's house for a while.

The sentence is too long for ease of reading, first. I would break it down to "We do not kiss the injured part. Instead, we first say "pain, pain" and put one hand on the injured part. Then we move the hand away to make it like we are throwing it away when we say "go away". Also, it's not clear from your sentence where the "go away" comes in, is it before or after "pain, pain". So my interpretation isn't perfect either, but it gives you an idea, hopefully.

"A" 16 year old girl from Incheon came to "a" love motel with her boyfriend. And gave birth to "a' baby "in a" toilet. "She then" "threw" away "the" baby from "the" 6"th" floor. "The" Baby died after 8 hour"s" suffering from coldness.

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