Memberの例文や意味・使い方に関するQ&A

A: Yes but in the past. They already have made the sacrifices.

A: a functional member of society = a person who does not cause any trouble and does not behave poorly; a person who has a job, pays taxes, does not commit crimes, behaves in public, etc.

A: at my college, an incoming class was referring to those who were transitioning to a new year of schooling. so if someone has completed their last year of high school (year 12 in US schools) and entering college, they are referred to as belonging to the incoming class of freshmen (1st year of college / 13th year of schooling).

A: in a business context it means any person who is not directly employed or associated with the company.

A: A "put-upon member of society" is a person (member of society) who has had a condition or rule placed on him against his will. In other words, an inconvenienced costumer.

A: @Babiya
Something like this would work. It’s also good to make things personal if you can. (“I’ve been dancing since I was a little kid. My mom helped me learn the moves to a music video I liked. From there my passion for dance grew.......”)

I’ve been dancing for _(number of years you’ve been dancing)__ years and have experience in ____(styles of dance; hip-hop, tap, modern)____. I’m reliable and ready to put in the hard work required to keep improving my skills. I think I’d make a good member of this team because I have a passion for dance and the commitment to keep improving.

If you need one line answers I’d just shorten it to: “I think I’d make a good member of this team because I have a passion for dance and the commitment to keep improving.”

Hope this helps!

A: She's a member of the United Nations.
You are allowed to post on the forum if you are a member.
You are a member if you are part of a group.

A: We'd like to take this opportunity to welcome all of our new members. We sincerely believe that we're going to make a great team.

A: There is almost no distinguishable difference. You can use either “of” or “in” and they will mostly mean the same thing.

A: When I hear it I feel objectivity.

A: Number refers to 1, 2, 3, etc.
A member is a person who belongs to a category.
"I'm a member of the football team."

A: They mean exactly the same thing. It would depend on the speaker's preference.

A: The first one is wrong. The second one is correct.

A: In the evening, all of my family members gathered together to watch our country’s team play in the (soccer, football, etc) match.
It was exciting when our team won.

A: it's a little unnatural. You don't really need the word "extra" in there. So, instead, it would say "does your family have a new member?"

A: As a member of the Student Union, I participated in many activities. I also spent some time as an intern at a cultural media company in Zhengzhou. In a nutshell, I learned a lot during my varied experiences at university.
Sorry about the butchering of Zhengzhou (:

A: It can be understood but it would be better to say "Do you have a membership card?"

A: That is the member of a party which is made up of all international students.

A: So, I looked it up, and the answer is that "need" is semi-modal and it is the negative form that is "need be".

The explanation is here (look under usage):

http://www.oxforddictionaries.com/definition/english/need

I think I can explain it now if you want. : )

A: Nice job, but try "Slightly is a member of the lost boys."

A: I was a member of an organization that dealt with job hunting for jobs related to space in Japan! They will have an event soon where participants think about how their majors relate to space.

A: Oh, I see what you mean. In that case, you would say, "Not only is he a member of the university basketball team, but he's also a good student."

Or you can say "He gets good grades."