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

Do you mean someone who studies electricity? Electricians are people who have studied electricity. Let me know if I am not understanding you.

It means electrical connections or terminals or other components that are carrying potentially lethal voltages such as from mains power.

Connect it all to ground. If you are in a place where you are required to ground something there should be an obvious connection point for the wires.

Undergraduate courses in electrical engineering are divided into three stages: Core, Breadth, and Depth. Every electrical appliance needs electrical power to work. The steam is used to drive electrical generators. A sudden electrical black-out made the entire house in panic.

Electric is for things that use electricity to run (electric car), and electrical is for things related to electricity (electrical engineer).

This one's a tough one 😂 "Electric" refers to something that runs on electricity (eg. An electric guitar). It can also be used figuratively (eg. The night was electric) "Electrical" is used in a more general sense and refers to something that is just related to electricity (eg. An electrical engineer) I hope I have explained myself well enough!

Electric could be literal, something that has to do with electricity, or metaphorical, "things were electric between us", this is saying there was a connection between people. Electrical is something to do with electricity, "this is an electrical problem", something is wrong that is being caused by an electric problem. Electrified, literally, is something that has electricity running through it "Don't touch that fence, it's electrified" (people do this to keep other people and animals off of their property)

I would say that is a "plug" connected to an "outlet".

The "I" comes from the French word Intensité which is almost the same as intensity in English. Amperage is the intensity of the electricity

What is the difference in types of electrical plugs between in Japan and in Hong Kong? Or What is the difference between types of electrical plugs in Japan and in Hong Kong?

I work on a ship as an electrical engineer. We work in Egypt and Turkey. Our tanker carries more than 5000 tons of sunflower oil and diesel fuel.

When traveling from Station A to Station C by local train, you need to transfer once at Station B. An announcement or electronic message board at Station B will inform you of the next trains bound for Station C. Transferring trains may be confusing, for several reasons. One information tells you to go to platform No.5 and take a limited express train bound for Station C. You already chose to take only local trains, so you shouldn’t move to a limited express train at Station B. Another message tells you to wait at platform No. 2. When the scheduled time comes, the train will come to the platform. At that time, please carefully check the destination on the respective train cars before boarding, in addition to the electronic message board and the announcement on the platform. Example: Even if eight cars come together at the same time to the platform, sometimes half the cars will go to a different destination - some cars may go to Station C, but others to a different destination. These transfers are often confusing for tourists.

Yes, you can say "record sleeves" (and maybe "electrical wire sleeves", I am not certain.) But, you cannot say "car sleeve". You say, "car cover". "Sleeve" is for smaller, flat items. Examples: "My art prints are in plastic sleeves." "This comic book has a sleeve." "I lost the sleeve that belonged to this record." ---- No, you cannot say, "tire sleeve."

All three are interchangeable. "Outlet" is most common. 👌

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