Robberの例文や意味・使い方に関するQ&A

A: Kẻ cướp nhé bạn, dùng trong trường hợp tên đó dùng vũ khí hay vũ lực để dọa nạt hòng chiếm đoạt tài sản

A: The robber was running when he/she went past you

A: A burglar or Thief.

A: When I was at work, I heard a report of a bank robber.

"Robber" isn't something we usually say, since it involves robbery, or theft, but i hope this helped! by the way, you a very pretty in your picture!

A: use 'robber' if the person is committing the crime inside a building/establishment
use 'burglar' if the person is committing the crime inside a house/residence

e.g.
"Three robbers went in the bank and left with $1,000,000"
"The burglars went to my room and stole my phone and laptop"

A: A robber would be someone who conducted robbery. A robbery is the crime where something of value is taken directly from someone through use of force or intimidation.

A burglar then obviously would be someone who committed a burglary. A burglary is a little different, but with similar elements. However burglary usually involves unlawful entering of a building/property with an intent to commit a crime.
I attached an image I found online to show the differences!

A: Mugger - attacks and robs (much scarier)

A: No difference in meaning (the only difference is word order).

A: A robber is often classified as a person who steals from a person or business by force. A thief and pick pocket is used for people who take things from individual people. A burglar is used for a thief or robber that breaks into a home and steals things. A heist is conducted by a group of people taking from a person or business.

A lot of people will disagree with me in this but this is a very general way of looking at it.

A:

they are the same-
both mean you think someone did something but there is no proof (yet)- I say (yet) because maybe he is innocent

there is a phrase in US: “Innocent until proven guilty.”

alleged robber = suspected robber

few things for you to remember:

1) alleged is only used in court and for crimes.

alleged = people say someone did something

He allegedly stole a car.

2) Suspect is a more common word that you can use for many things, including crimes.

suspect = you think something might happen: you have an idea but not with 100% certainty

I suspect that I will lose my job.

He is a suspect. He is suspected of stealing a car.

A: Seems fine. That's not an idiom I hear very often, but it exists!

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A: u could say like:-
1. "gimme all of your stuffs/loot or imma shot the shitt outta you*.
2. "gimme all of your stuffs/loot, I won't hurt you then!
3. "I ain't getting my butt shotted without any loot, give me your stuff I won't hurt you".

A: The robber was beaten up by the angry crowd and I could see his blood oozing from his scratches

A: I think you may have wanted to say, "A burglar gained access to my neighbour's house by going under the fence."

A: It actually is correct, but I might say it as “a robber fled from the police officer.”

A: You can omit 'that' and simply say 'I was told the real robber was caught by the police'. That is more common and flows better.