Separateの例文や意味・使い方に関するQ&A

A: separate means that things are not together

A: after getting divorce he will be separate hope u like it

A: spelling is actually separate
examples
"no dont separate us"
"I separated the orange slices"
"these two separate things are so different"
it means to take way or apart
or
two or more different things

A: Separate can be a verb or an adjective.

Verb:
If you two don't stop talking, I'm going to have to separate you.
Separate the dogs so they don't fight.

Adjective:
They live in separate world's
Although they are married, they keep separate bank accounts.

A: I have written four separate examples.
It is difficult to separate the children from their mothers
They have decided to separate after 30 years of marriage.
It's important to keep the groups separate.

The verb 'to separate' is pronounced differently from the adjective 'separate'.

A: Can you (separate )salt from water ?
هل يمكنك (فصل) الملح عن الماء؟

A: @mtk: We need to separate the two men to keep them from fighting.

I cannot separate reality from fantasy.

A: The verbs mean the same thing except separate can also mean "to move apart." It would sound a little unnatural to use divide in that way.

Natural: Separate the fighting children.
Unnatural: Divide the fighting children.

A: Separate is generally used when the objects are in a group already, but are not the same thing. For example, you would separate good students and bad students.

For divide, it would be a collective object or group. I know it doesn't make lots of sense, but it's really hard to explain.

But don't worry, they're interchangeable most of the time, and making that mistake will not affect the ability for your readers/listeners to understand.

I'll provide example sentences, and hopefully it'll help:
- Let's separate these skittles into their colors!
- It's important to divide work equally among everyone, so it's not unfair and everyone will be satisfied.

A: these two words are interchanged and used with different senses like 👉

The children were separated into groups by school year.
The children were divided into groups by school years.

She separated the laundry into color categories.
She divided the laundry into color categories.


👉👉the simpliest difference i can describe is

divide = from portion of a whole

separate = to keep apart from another

A: Separate means to make things apart from one another. Scatter means to randomly put things somewhere. Disperse means to lay out an amount of objects, usually in order.
"I scattered my socks all over the floor"
"I separated the green socks from the blue socks"
I dispersed the blue socks into the blue box, and the red socks into the red box.

A: When you use "separate," it implies that certain things are being taken away from a group. EX: "I separated the laundry."
When you use "divide," it implies that certain things are being taken away from a group and put into a specific quantity. EX: "I divided the laundry into lights and darks."
They are very similar, it just depends on the situation it is being used in!

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A: There’s actually two different pronunciations!

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A: Separate them.

A: You just said it bro

A: It's what keeps the Earth from a point which it could not recover. Anything up to that point is fine, but if it goes beyond that point... it's very very bad.

A: When used as a verb, to separate one thing from another, it is pronounced "sep-AH-rayte."
When used as an adjective to describe the state of things, as in "We are separate people." it is pronounced more like "seh-per-aht"

A: There are 2 wats to pronounce it depending on what you want to convey.

/ˈsɛp(ə)rət/ - adjective - ex: There are 2 separate incidents

/ˈsɛpəreɪt/ - verb - ex: We need to separate the papers and plastics.

A: In the U.K. they use the 'u' in certain words like; colour, favourite. (This is the same for Australia)

But in the US it's just; color, favorite.

Also they use different terms
Eg. Crisps / Chips
In England, crisps are the packeted deep fried potatoes. While chips are the thicker fries which they eat in "fish and chips".

As far as I know, English people use some very complicated idioms haha.