"Radio"의 정의와 사용법 및 예문에 관한 질문

A: In social media or texting: You stopped answering.
In person: You stopped speaking.
In environments like malls, parks: It's completely silent.

It refers to when radios have no signal so it does not play any music or programs, just silence.

A: 답변을 보려면 질문을 살펴보세요

A: @H-oon He has his own radio show now. "Landed" here is a way to show it was an impressive accomplishment. Example: "She landed the lead role in the play."

A: yes, that is what @morepastel’s picture is. When you look at a question, there will be several possible answer choices. Just click in the box or circle next to the choice you want to make

A: it's broken, or not working properly :)

A: there is no difference but "I just turned on the radio " sound more natural

A: there are some instances where an article is not required. To be completely honest, as a native speaker I don’t even realize when it is or is not necessary, I just know when it sounds wrong 😂 but “on tv” is correct.
For example: we say, “I’m watching tv” or “let’s watch tv” or “I saw you on tv” and those are all correct. But it would require an article if you were to say, “I bought a tv” or “I broke the tv”.
Why? I’m not completely sure. English is a terrible language with many contradictory rules and I admire anyone who is learning it 😂

A: "on the radio" is correct

A: 'On the radio' means the sound coming out of the radio or on the surface of the radio.
e.g 'The football game will be on the radio tonight.'
'There is paint on the radio now.'

'In the radio' means inside the radio.
e.g 'I could here a strange noise coming from in the radio' (not the radio noise itself)
'I put a new battery in the radio.'

A: With that phrasing, "to listen" is correct.

"Listening" can be used like this: "I started listening to the radio program every day". If you want to use the date, you can say "I've been listening to the radio program every day since April".

When you use the phrase "Starting X", it's usually for a future change -- "Starting this April, I am going to listen to the radio program every day." In other words, it's not for something that you are already doing or have been doing when used in that context.

I hope this helped! :D

A: 답변을 보려면 질문을 살펴보세요

A: It's a "stuck mic" in English too.

A: I think "simultaneous" transmission is more accurate --- the problem is because both sides are trying to transmit at the same time on the same frequency.

A:
You could say, "they should cover this on the radio." Or "they should be talking about this on the news."

A: Todo lo que quieras! :D

A: I listen to the radio while driving.

A: https://www.buzzfeed.com/scottybryan/14-british-podcasts-you-need-to-start-listening-to?utm_term=.naBqvRy05#.uqDXwVkpK

A: @Eduardoakaedu: De nada.

When talking about a radio, we use "to." If talking about a thermostat, we use "at."

Muito difícil que lembrar-se, Eu sei.

A: You "listen to the radio" and "watch the news", you can't use "a" here.

A: "Overall, radio is a more effective way to disseminate information than both television and film. As such, we can use it to report the most emergent occurrences like an earthquake, and save more life in a shorter time."

I would say it like this. Though "therefore" is actually right to use. I just feel like "As such" is more appropriate, considering the sentence structure. Feel free to use "therefore" though.