Hardの例文や意味・使い方に関するQ&A

A: you almost had it! it's "I'm tired (or exhausted), this work was so hard (or difficult)."

A: 어렵다/단단한

A: I am so tired because this weekend I worked harder than ever.

A: ☺

A: she took a test it was so hard she question herself many times whether she pass or failed it she will get her results tomorrow

the test was so hard not many people passed

A: You use "harder and harder" when something is getting more hard or difficult. example:
School was easy at the beggining, but throughtout the year it just got harder and harder.

A: tougher is meaning something is more difficult or more...well, tough. and hard can mean difficult or talking about a solid

A: I don't know that the expression is that common, but here are some examples:
His will was as hard as iron.
The stale bread was as hard as nails.
His abs were as hard as a rock. (lol)

A: hard up for = to not have enough of something, usually money

"He was really hard up for money." = "He really needed money."
"I was so hard up for cash that I sold my TV." = "I needed money so much I sold my TV."
"Wow, you're really hard up for food lately, aren't you?" = "Wow, you don't have much food lately, do you?"

A: Hard is it is not IMPOSSIBLE, but you can do it, but you struggle. Tough is I can do it, with a small amount of help, and difficult means it it really hard, can I have help?

A: I think those are a little different. "It's hard for me" means that for some reason, it's difficult for me to do something, whether it be because of mindset, a physical disability, literally anything. "In my mind it's hard" sort of implies that it's not actually hard for me, it just seems hard when I think about it. However, there may be some specific circumstances where these two overlap

A: They both mean the same thing if used in the same context. However, hard can also be used to describe a physical attribute, such as "this apple is very hard", in which case you are not implying that the apple is difficult, rather that the apple is not soft.

A: All three words could be used synonymously, but if you're really into English there are different conntations between all words.

it depends on the circumstance of course. but they all can be used in most cases... for example, if you exercise. "this exercise is tough" and "this exercise is hard" both mean the same thing as it is "difficult" but if you were to say "this exercise is intense" doesn't necessarily mean it is difficult, but that it may be fast paced, and demanding of extreme strength, passion, or endurance.

intense can also be used when describing feelings. if you are extremely sad, or passionate, or happy. your feelings can be intense, or overwhelming. but you would not be able to say that your feeling is tough, or hard.

A: Hard means:
- requiring a great deal of endurance or physical or mental effort.

Difficult means:
- needing much effort or skill to accomplish, deal with, or understand.
- characterized by or causing hardships or problems.

Difficult and hard can both be used to mean the same thing because they have very similar meanings.

However in some contexts only hard can be used, and vice versa.

E.g.
- this question is really hard
- this question is really difficult
(Both same meaning: the question requires a lot of effort to understand and solve)

- I found it hard to believe that she is 40 years old.
(Requiring a lot of mental effort)

- please don't be so difficult
(Please don't kick up a fuss)

- please don't be so hard on us
(Please go easy on us)

A: QAの全文をご確認ください

A: QAの全文をご確認ください

A: Hard

A: It's very hard. It is very difficult. This is quite difficult. This is quite hard.

A: Exactly how you said it!
Example: "Did you think the test was hard?"
Example: "This apple is very hard."

A: QAの全文をご確認ください

A: 是的，这是有原因的，你可以想象，假设我俩在通话，我们中间有一根很长的线连接（实际上在地下），我们就处于两个端点的地方，也就是两个尽头，那就是这条线的两个end。试着用英语思维思考。

A: QAの全文をご確認ください

A: I’m from the North of England, so my pronunciation of hut and hurt might be a little different to someone from London

A: QAの全文をご確認ください