Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Count"
The meaning of "Count" in various phrases and sentences
Q:
What does Count up mean?
A:
It means you are moving up numbers (increasing your amount) as you add more numbers to the ones you already have.
For example, one might be "counting up the quarters" at a cash register. Typically, we just use the word "counting" or "count", not "count up", because we only say that in speech to give someone a request. Like "make sure to count up the numbers. Then divide them".
For example, one might be "counting up the quarters" at a cash register. Typically, we just use the word "counting" or "count", not "count up", because we only say that in speech to give someone a request. Like "make sure to count up the numbers. Then divide them".
Q:
What does Count me in too mean?
A:
it means that someone wants to be apart of something
Example:
Boy: hey, I’m going to the mall later with some friends.
Girl: count me in too.
Example:
Boy: hey, I’m going to the mall later with some friends.
Girl: count me in too.
Q:
What does 30 Count mean?
A:
That phrase is only printed on packages. Nobody says it. You'd say "the 30-pack."
Q:
What does Count me in, I'll be there. mean?
A:
Count me in = include me, I'm going too.
Q:
What does Count me out mean?
A:
It means to leave me out.
Eg. Count me out of the party.
It meant to leave me out of the party /you are not interested in the party
Eg. Count me out of the party.
It meant to leave me out of the party /you are not interested in the party
Example sentences using "Count"
Q:
Please show me example sentences with Count me in .
A:
1. A: Does anyone want to go to the beach?
B: I do. Count me in!
2. Can you count me in for the school trip next week?
3. I cleared my schedule for your party tomorrow so count me in.
B: I do. Count me in!
2. Can you count me in for the school trip next week?
3. I cleared my schedule for your party tomorrow so count me in.
Synonyms of "Count" and their differences
Q:
What is the difference between Count for and Account for ?
A:
-You have to account for the unknown/you have to account for unexpected things when you plan an event. (Take into account)
-When you buy a car or a house you have to take into account depreciation/you have to account for depreciation.
-I didn’t account for rain. (I didn’t take into consideration the rain)
Count for... I’m not sure if this is a phrasal verb. I know “count on” means to trust. For example: you can count on me to get the job done/finish the job!
-When you buy a car or a house you have to take into account depreciation/you have to account for depreciation.
-I didn’t account for rain. (I didn’t take into consideration the rain)
Count for... I’m not sure if this is a phrasal verb. I know “count on” means to trust. For example: you can count on me to get the job done/finish the job!
Q:
What is the difference between Count and Can't and cunt ?
A:
To count something is to work out the amount of something.
Can't is to not be able to do something.
Cunt is a very rude and offensive name to call someone. Please don't use it :)
Can't is to not be able to do something.
Cunt is a very rude and offensive name to call someone. Please don't use it :)
Translations of "Count"
Q:
How do you say this in English (US)? Count down
A:
Check the question to view the answer
Q:
How do you say this in English (US)? Count down
A:
countdown
Q:
How do you say this in English (UK)? Count on me
A:
Check the question to view the answer
Other questions about "Count"
Q:
Count yourself lucky Does this sound natural?
A:
It is better to say "consider yourself lucky" since "count yourself lucky" changes the meaning of the phrase and the expression itself
Q:
Count us in! Does this sound natural?
A:
Yes, so long as there's more than 1 person, you can say "count us in"
Q:
Count up to 10 from 0.
Count down to 0 from 10. Does this sound natural?
Count down to 0 from 10. Does this sound natural?
A:
Count up from 0 to 10
Count down from 10 to 0
Count down from 10 to 0
Q:
Count down is on. Does this sound natural?
A:
Usually, a person would say "The countdown is on." or "The countdown has begun."
Meanings and usages of similar words and phrases
Latest words
count
HiNative is a platform for users to exchange their knowledge about different languages and cultures. We cannot guarantee that every answer is 100% accurate.
Newest Questions
- how does "in which" relate to the following sentence? I'd like you to divide the sentence below i...
- Does this sound natural for instance; i have trouble to open the lid of the bottle and then i sa...
- Is this sentence sound natural? : " I wanted to contact him regarding any current openings for...
- What is the difference between I’m going to and I’m about to ?
- Does this sound natural? He doesn’t brush his teeth before bed.
Topic Questions
- Does this sound natural? He doesn’t brush his teeth before bed.
- How can i describe the street is empty, where no cars and people walking around?
- What is the difference between sky is the limit and skies the limit ?
- She said, "I go to the park." Then, which verb tense is correct? She said that she goes/went to t...
- how ______ you wanna sound or not at 2:31 https://youtu.be/48JdqiHxTAI?t=151 What word ...
Recommended Questions