Draftの例文や意味・使い方に関するQ&A

A: "Draft" has multiple meanings. But here, "draft" is an early version of a piece of writing. You call it a draft to mean that it may not be the final version.

"Bill" also has multiple meanings. But here it is a piece of writing that will (maybe) be made into a law.

A: It means a practice version of something before you do the real one.
like writing a story, you write a draft first then you write the real copy

A: Its english. The german word is Entwurf

A: drafted is used as a sports word here. drafted means to be asked to join a team or group.

‘I was drafted by the army’

means you were called to serve in the army.

A: Draft means to plan or sketch your idea on a piece of paper.

Example: Before typing your essay, it's smart to draft out your ideas on paper just in case the power were to go out.

Hopefully that helps!

A: Ex:draft a resume

A: thank you!!😄

A: "Draft" is the US English spelling and "draught" is the UK English spelling. They both have the same pronunciation and meaning.

A: The definition of draft is something that is used for pulling, drawn from a cask or is in a rough form. An example of draft is a horse that pulls a beer truck. An example of draft is a beer on tap. An example of draft is a book without any corrections made.

A: Close the door, you're letting a draft in.

A: manuscriptはコンピューターより手だけで書かれるんですよ

A: prototype is used when referring to a product or object.
a prototype car, a prototype machine.

draft is usually used when referring to something that you write
the rough draft of an essay, a draft email.

A: If you create a draft - this normally means you are making an unedited version of a paper or drawing.

The second sentence you wrote is incorrect. We don’t say I create a drafting. You could however say you: I am drafting something. It basically means the same thing.

A: Draft refers to the process of selecting individuals for conscription, and conscription is the compulsory induction to military service.

A: @Think07 it is more natural to say "I'd like a glass of whatever you have on tap." The glass of beer itself can't be on tap, because by the time the beer is in your glass, it will have been poured, so it will no longer be "on tap". In this context, "tap" means the spout on the beer keg, and "on tap" means "ready to be poured from the keg".

If you did say, "I'd like a glass of beer on tap", though, people would understand you perfectly well. ^^

A: QAの全文をご確認ください

A: ドラフト

A: QAの全文をご確認ください

A: 'rough copy'

A: (If you sent the draft previously before this message):
→ I attached a draft so (please) could you check what I’ve done so far? It’s not complete yet and there may be many mistakes.

(If you’re sending the draft with this message):
→ I’ve attached a draft so (please) could you check what I’ve done so far? It’s not complete yet and there may be many mistakes.

You can also say:
→ I’ve attached a draft (although it’s not complete and may include many mistakes). (Please) Could you check what I’ve done so far?

Depending on who you’re talking to you don’t need to use ‘please’ but as it’s a request it makes it sound a little more polite. :)

A: I'm trying to write a draft for AAA application, but it's still not easy for me to summarize the plan of AAA in English.
I would appreciate it if you would give me a few more days, although I know I do not have much time.

A: cold gust of wind

A: no 's' after food !

Today, I am going to introduce...

A: Second one sounds more natural.