can u make me understand the usage of following words by giving examples?

Question

1)recognise 2)feelings 3)damage 4)wound 5)verdict

Answer 1

I recognise this reply may hurt your feelings, but any damage done is minor compared with how you'd feel if you wound up in jail following a guilty verdict.

Answer 2

1 . I recognize you ! 2. My feelings are hurt by your not recognizing me . 3 The accident caused damage to my car . 4 The wound will heal that was caused by the accident . 4. The Verdict is Guilty as charged as judged by your peers

Answer 3

Recognise - Know. You see a friend after 10 years still you recognise him.
Feelings - emotions. Your friend does not recognise you and your feelings are hurt.
Damage - Hurt or disfigured. Heavy rains damage the garden.
Vrerdict - Judgement as in court verdict

Answer 4

I recognize the feelings which you harbor over the damage and the wounds incurred when the verdict was read.

Answer 5

I recognize your feelings about the damage that wound has caused. What is your verdict?

Answer 6

jury decision,decision or opinion about something - He made a good verdict on that important Problem

quick containment of physical damage: shipboard measures to control, contain, and offset damages to a vessel by, for example, collision, attack, fire, or an explosion

injury to body: an injury in which the skin, tissue, or an organ is broken by some external force, for example, a blow or surgical incision, with damage to the underlying tissue

emotional injury: a lasting emotional or psychological injury
still recovering from the wounds of a bitter divorce - wound

ability to have physical sensation: the ability to perceive physical sensation in a part of the body
Slowly the feeling returned to his fingers.- Feelings

identify somebody or something seen before: to identify a thing or person because of having perceived him, her, or it before
If you saw him again, would you recognize him?

acknowledge somebody’s achievement: to show appreciation of or give credit to another’s achievement
I hope you recognize their contribution to the success of the campaign.

Answer 7

1- i don't recognise your face

2- people have feelings

3- my car was damaged yesterday

4- i was wounded when i was playing football

5- the jury gave the verdict

Answer 8

Sure, I'll help. #1: Then a young martial arts enthusiast named Yang Lu Chan ... was so keen to learn Taijiquan that he gave away his family fortune and worked as a servant for the Chen family. This does not require a comma before "and" because you are linking two actions to their subject "he." Both "gave away..." and "worked as..." are connected to the subject "he," which makes this a 2-part predicate for the subject "he." You do not use a comma to separate 2-part predicates. Here's a simpler example of this concept: "John ate the cake and drank the milk." The subject "John" has two actions: "ate the cake" and "drank the milk." These 2 parts should not be separated by a comma. #2: But, as was to be expected under the circumstances, Chen Chang Xing pardoned Yang Lu Chan, and accepted him as his special disciple. This sentence is actually incorrect. Perhaps that is why you are confused. Again, you have a 2-part predicate. The subject "Chen Chang Xing" has two actions, two predicates: "pardoned Yang Lu Chan" and "accepted him as his special disciple." As noted in #1, you don't use a comma to separate 2-part predicates. The comma before "and" should not be there. #3: Later he settled down in Bejing to teach Taijiquan, and he is regarded as the founder of Yang style Taijiquan, although the modification from the Chen to Yang style was actually done by his grandson Yang Deng Fu. In this example, you have two complete sentences joined by the word "and." The first sentence is "Later he settled down in Bejing to teach Taijiquan." The second complete sentence is "he is regarded as the founder...." When you join two sentences by a conjunction (e.g., "and," "but"), you need a comma before the conjunction. Here's a simpler example of this concept: "John ate the cake, and he drank the milk." The first complete sentence is "John ate the cake," and the second complete sentence is "he drank the milk." Because we are joining these two complete sentences with the conjunction "and," we put a comma before "and."

Answer 9

rec·og·nize (past rec·og·nized, past participle rec·og·nized, present participle rec·og·niz·ing, 3rd person present singular rec·og·niz·es) transitive verb

1.identify somebody or something seen before: to identify a thing or person because of having perceived him, her, or it before •If you saw him again, would you recognize him?

2.acknowledge somebody’s achievement: to show appreciation of or give credit to another’s achievement •I hope you recognize their contribution to the success of the campaign.

3.allow somebody to speak: to allow a person to speak to a meeting •The chair recognizes the representative.

4.accept state’s independence: to accept formally the independent and legal status of a country or regime •refused to recognize the military government

5.reward somebody: to give or award something to a person as a token of acknowledgment of or gratitude •recognized his bravery with a medal

6.show acknowledgement: to show in some way that somebody is personally known •She recognized old friends in the crowd with a smile and a wave.

7.accept something: to accept the validity or truth of something •I recognize that I am at fault.

8.BIOLOGY bind another molecule: to bind another molecule that has a complementary structure
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feel·ing noun (plural feel·ings)

1.sense of touch: the sensation felt on touching something

2.ability to have physical sensation: the ability to perceive physical sensation in a part of the body •Slowly the feeling returned to his fingers.

3.something felt physically or mentally: a perceived physical or mental sensation

4.something felt emotionally: a perceived emotion

5.affection: the emotional response of love, sympathy, or tenderness toward somebody

6.ability to express emotion: the capacity to experience strong emotions

7.impression sensed from something: a particular impression, appearance, effect, or atmosphere sensed from
something •There was a feeling of abandonment about the old house.

8.instinctive awareness: an instinctive awareness or presentiment of something •I have a feeling you’re going to be disappointed.

9.instinctive understanding or talent: an instinctive understanding of, or talent for, something •has a real feeling for this kind of work

10.expressiveness: the ability to express strong emotion, especially in performance •Play the piece again with more feeling.

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dam·age noun

1.harm or injury: physical harm or injury that makes something less useful, valuable, or able to function •Damage to the vehicle was slight •The scandal did considerable damage to his reputation.

2.adverse effect: a harmful effect on somebody or something

3.cost: the cost or price of something (informal) •What’s the damage?

verb (past dam·aged, past participle dam·aged, present participle dam·ag·ing, 3rd person present singular dam·ag·es)

1.transitive verb cause harm: to cause damage to something or somebody

2.intransitive verb be harmed: to suffer damage •Soft fruit damages easily.
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wound1 noun (plural wounds)

1.injury to body: an injury in which the skin, tissue, or an organ is broken by some external force, for example, a blow or surgical incision, with damage to the underlying tissue

2.emotional injury: a lasting emotional or psychological injury •still recovering from the wounds of a bitter divorce

3.injury to plant: damage to plant tissue caused by an external agent such as wind or frost

intransitive and transitive verb (past wound·ed, past participle wounded, present participle wound·ing, 3rd person present singular wounds)

1.injure: to cause a wound in the body of somebody or something, especially using a knife, gun, or other weapon •He was wounded in the leg.

2.cause emotional wound: to cause somebody emotional or psychological distress by saying or doing something •cutting remarks intended to wound
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er·dict (plural ver·dicts) noun

1.LAW jury decision: the finding of a jury on the matter that has been submitted to it in a trial

2.decision or opinion about something: a judgment, opinion, or conclusion that is expressed about something

Answer 10

Nope wont do your homework for you.