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

A: It means "I have no idea how he found us".

When something is "beyond me", it means I cannot understand it or I dont know anything about it.

A: 難しいことがあっても勝ちました
厳しい・難しい状態があっても彼はなんとうか成長しました。

A: Is able to. E.g. "He managed to translate the book." = "He was able to translate the book." "Will you manage to complete your homework on time?" = "Will you be able to complete your homework on time?"

A: It means something was tough to do, or you struggled to do it.
"I managed to finish my homework."
"I managed to catch the bus."

A: I can't manage to get a job out of the country.

A:

Life is harder to manage when you have children.
If I manage to have time, I will visit my parents.
I never have any money because I find it hard to manage.

A: Did you manage to get a hold of your mother?
Did you manage to finish your assignment in time?
I managed to finish my assignment in time.

A: “Manage to” means you were able to do it. It means you got something done. Usually say it when the task you completed was hard. Example:

Walking to school is hard, but I “manage to” do it everyday.

A: 'He managed to get his bills paid on time.' 'I managed to finish my homework.' 'How did they manage that?'

A: All of these answers depends on the context. I will give the best examples I can:

I am managing a big project for work this year. (Formal)

Every time my roommate brings home friends I have to deal with the loud noise they make. (Annoying)

It is hard to cope with the death of my mother. (Very serious)

A: Can - physical ability to do something, sometimes a skill.

Example: I can swim.
He can go to the supermarket later.

Manage - to cope with some tasks.

Example: Jane managed to cook an apple pie and it was superb.
I managed to write a letter in English.

A: Manage means to be in charge of, run, and be IN control of something.

Operate means TO control, handle, to use, preform a task.

"I like managing my money"
"I work as a heavy equipment operator"

A: You wouldn't really use either one. If you passed an exam you might say "I was successful on my exam." I supposed you could also say
"I managed to pass my exam." This implies that the exam was hard and you might have had trouble passing it.

A: "He manages to convince her" -> she might have not agreed at first but he was able to convince her. The word "manage" shows that convincing her was a bit hard.
"He can convince her" -> He is able to convince her.

A: Man-i-j

A: @snac666

A: @alexdealmeida

A: KK [ˋmænɪdʒ] DJ [ˋmænidʒ]

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: It should say "I've barely managed to live since I'm broke." Don't forget to add the verb 'am'. Other than that, it's excellent! :)

A: Recently, I have been able to speak a little English