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

数学をただの計算するためのツール以上に初めて思ったのはやっはりギリシア人達でした。 的な＾＾

"Figure it" = "Think about it" "Figure it this way" = "Think about it from this point of view" So, from this point of view, the layout makes sense. Your sentence doesn't say what that point of view is. I presume it's talking about a house plan?

Financial compensation means being given money to make up for something you've lost. e.g. 'The bank lost my jewelry but they're giving me financial compensation for it'. Practical help means physical help rather than financial or emotional help etc. Examples of practical help can be, help with housework, cooking, cleaning, shopping for someone, those kind of things.

Practical means a reasonably easy solution to a problem (whether it works well or not). Practical also refers to a person who routinely solves problems or tasks by themself. You use "practical" to distinguish your meaning from "theoretical". Eg "My father was a practical man, he could fix any problem" vs "My lecturer was a theoretical man, he had wide ranging knowledge of his topic" Practicable means a solution to a problem that actually does work, no matter the difficulty. A solution that will get the job done, whether or not it is easy or quick or cheap. The word is often used in the negative sense, ie "not practicable". Eg "We could build the bridge using a million tiny lego blocks- but I don't think that's very practicable"

They are very close synonyms, and can be used interchangeably. "pragmatic" applies more to a method or theory, whereas "practical" would be used more often when describing actual applications. Don't worry about it too much though, they are very similar :)

Essentially that's the difference. In other words, a pragmatic person deals with problems in a practical manner.

Depends on context. Can you use it in a sentence?

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It's similar, "it seems like it would" or "you would think that..." But it's much more formal/intellectual speech For example You would think that eating only vegetables would be healthy, but it can actually be bad for you. On it's face, the idea of holding the World Cup here seems like a good idea, but it would actually cause a lot of problems.

It's good! A few corrections: "First, solar panels are practical, because they can be used on many things like roofs, walls, and windows. Second, solar panels are environmentally-friendly because they turn light into electricity when sunlight hits them. As a result, they do not make pollutants"

Close. It means that as well as everything previously mentioned, there were also more things offered at the conference. It doesn't say anything about the number of attendees.

Yes, it means that other than the aforementioned benefits, attendees GOT more at the conference. Notice it's in past tense.

This is nearly perfect; you would just say "Today, we introduce" not "introduced" as it is the present tense. Everything else is fine, I would say :)

Put a A in front of clue so it says "I have not a clue" Also, change devote to devoted. You are talking about the past tense I believe, therefore devoted sounds better. :)

no problem :)

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