Counterの例文や意味・使い方に関するQ&A

A: *ask for the keys AT the counter

It means desk - like the reception desk, front desk, etc.

A: No prescription needed by the doctor.

A: In fighting terms "countered" means to return a hit back while blocking.

In debate terms it means to oppose or go against

A: The term "counter" can sometimes refer to a place marker (such as a small disk, coin, or token) for keeping score or a tally, such as in a board game.

So it probably means you should place a "counter" or place marker over the picture when you hear the sound associated with that picture.

I have seen games like this for young children and second-language learners.

A: "Over the counter" means medicine that you do not need prescription for and you can just buy it at the store

A: “I thought he’d need a prescription, but he managed to get the sleeping pills quickly over the counter.”

“You can always get ibuprofen over the counter at the pharmacy.”

A: The landlord filed a countersuit to court.
The kitchen counter needs cleaning.

A: Yes you can:

A. I have a bad headache.
B: You should take some medicine.
A. I don't have any at home.
B. Just go to the drugstore and buy some.
A. But I don't want to go to the doctor.
B. You don't have to! Painkillers are over the counter medicine.

分かりますか？

A: Counter usually means "different" or "deny and change or challenge" for example: "The buyer submitted a counter offer on the house." or "The lawyer made a counter statement that was very convincing."
Opposite usually means a "direct difference". So for example, "Black is opposite of white." or "The opposite of up is down."
Converse means "opposition" or "contrary" so for example, "The home team was polite, conversely, the visiting team was very rude."
"Working long hours affects sleep and can have a converse effect on your health."

A: get down is when you're on top of something.
get off also means the same, but you can just be sitting beside the "counter" and you can still say get off the counter.
same for : get off my property

I hope this helps!

A: "this is my counter-offer" = "this is another offer"
"Tom was punched, so he countered with a kick." = "Tom was punched, so he went back with a kick."

"the president opposed the new law" = "the president was against the new law" "opposed" has a very similar meaning to "against".

"counter" is slightly more vague.

A: Meaning is the same

A: Component counter, chip counter, reel counter, tape and reel counter.

Those are the names I found after looking it up.
‘Component counter’ was the most common one.

A: That would be called a "stroke counter".

A: 계산대 means cash register in English. It can also be called a till but that's more common in the UK than in the US.

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A: Yes, this is natural. You can use this in daily conversation.

A: if you use "and", that's an order/command. you're telling them to go to the counter and get a stamp.

if you use "to", that's letting them know that they are able to get a stamp at the counter. that's not a order/command, you're just letting them know where they can get a stamp if they need one.

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A: Sometimes banks have large displays, or, there are web sites have what they sometimes call a "debt clock" showing the total debt. Example:

http://www.usdebtclock.org/

(Usually it is just one number, though, that site is an extreme example.)

The idea is to make people aware of how massively hopelessly in debt the US is. I guess Venezuela has problems, but nobody beats USA when it comes to owing money!

A counter can be something sort of like a clock with advancing numbers, OR, it can be the place in your kitchen where you prepare food (sort of like a table).

A: yes