Sportの例文や意味・使い方に関するQ&A

A: It's broken English. There are probably some words missing from this sentence.

For example, "Playing professional sports can *be* very lucrative, but *few* can compete at the professional level."

A: A professional athlete has the potential to earn/make a lot of money.

They can earn money from the team they are on and they can earn money by endorsing products, as well.

A: To start the game

A: Ah yes. In this tweet it seems to be a good thing. Could mean "at least he made it through."

It really depends on the context of which a person is speaking.

A: 深い意味はない句だと思う。簡単に翻訳すると「あんたはいい奴だね」というくだけた感じだ

A:
I am used to doing sports. It’s my habit.

A: Sport just means that that person is a good person in a sense of being a team player. Like this person isn’t acting crazy when they lose or being down on the other team. It isn’t used just for sports but that is a common place you see it. It’s a hard word to explain. I’m sorry if the explanation isn’t clear.
“He’s being a good sport after the loss.”
“What a good sport, she’s consoling the other team after the hard game.”

A: what is the sport you like the most?

A: I like playing sports.

Sports are fun to watch.

Sports are important to me.

A: I play that sport

A: They actually mean the same thing, there is 0 difference apart from context.

A: I love sport. My favourite sports are rugby, soccer and cricket.

A: Sports is the plural of sport. Eg I play one sport. You play two sports.

Sports can also be used as an adjective to do with sport. Eg He drank a sports drink.

A: I don't think "I like sport." is grammatically correct. You would have to add an "a" into it so it becomes "I like a sport." Which is a correct way of saying it. "I like sports." is fine. It means you like many sports as opposed to just one. Hope this helps!

A: You can use either! They both mean the same thing, but I think most people use "like best" more

A: I mean, that’s already English, but if you want to say it correctly you should say: “Why do you like sports?”

(I think that’s what you trying to say)

A: Unathletic basically sums up the lack of ability to do sports.... but whether you enjoy sports is a different matter....

A: Do you practice any sport?

A: Do you play any sports?

A: 「These days, this sport is popular」と思いますけど、「Lately, this sport is popular」も言えます！

A: How long have you been at the sports event?

A: you have a typo in the first sentence: "relieving" not "reliving." Also, I think the last one with "reducing stress" sounds better than the other sentences

A: "Bungee-jumping and skydiving are hazardous sports, but they bring me excitement I've never had before."
This sounds more natural. :)

A: It sounds natural but also very formal. In case you need something more informal, you would say something like "They should be encouraged to get into sports or music."

A: "Sports makes him happy."
"Playing sports makes him happy."
"Exercising makes him happy."

☺