브레이크를 밟다. hit the brakes / put the brakes / slam on the brakes / apply the brakes. // brake OR brakes.

 

브레이크를 밟다. put on the brake. (https://m.blog.naver.com/)

 

▣ brake OR brakes? 

It rather depends on how you view the noun 'brake'. In a car, you can 'hit the brake' because the brake is often used for 'brake pedal'. 'Hit the brakes' refers to the actual brakes or the braking system as a whole. The same logic applies to bikes. Even if the bike only has brakes on the front wheel, there are still two brakes, on each side of the wheel. (https://forum.wordreference.com/)

 

cf. put the brake on

Our boss put the brakes on executing our proposal.

https://www.theidioms.com/put-the-brakes-on/

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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What Is a Tax Return?
A tax return is a form or forms filed with a tax authority that reports income, expenses, and other pertinent tax information. Tax returns allow taxpayers to calculate their tax liability, schedule tax payments, or request refunds for the overpayment of taxes. In most countries, tax returns must be filed annually for an individual or business with reportable income, including wages, interest, dividends, capital gains, or other profits. (출처)

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Whose를 물건에 쓸 수 있나? 

 

https://www.merriam-webster.com/words-at-play/whose-used-for-inanimate-objects

 


아래 출처.

 

The general rule is that, when talking about things, you use 'its' for singular and 'their' for plural. There is one exception relating to their, for which the Oxford Dictionary defines two usages:

1. of or belonging to people, animals or things that have already been mentioned or are easily identified

2. used instead of his or her to refer to a person whose sex is not mentioned or not known

As 米凯乐 stated, when you use each, you must use a singular, and the first usage is only valid for plural things. The second usage is valid for singular, but only for a person, not for things. You therefore cannot use their in this sentence, because it is a thing and must be singular: you should use 'its'.

 


米凯乐(mikkeller)

 

개선하다.

싸움에서 이기고 돌아옴

 

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I feel like eating something.

I feel like taking a nap.

I feel like watching a movie.

I feel like going on a trip.

 

What do you feel like doing today?

I feel like watching a movie.

 

I don't feel like eating right now.

I don't feel like sleeping right away.

I don't feel like go out tonight.

I don't feel like dringking today.

 

Why aren't you eating?

I don't feel like eating right now.

 

Let's just play it by ear.

 

What do you want to do tonight.

I'm not sure. Let's just play it by ear.

 

 

https://home.ebse.co.kr/10mins_lee2/replay/3/list?courseId=ER2017H0SPE01ZZ&stepId=ET2017H0SPE0101 

 

매일 10분 영어 - 이현석의 정면돌파 스피킹 - 교육의 중심 EBS

매일 10분 영어 - 이현석의 정면돌파 스피킹 HOME > 매일 10분 영어 - 이현석의 정면돌파 스피킹

home.ebse.co.kr:443

 

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EBS 영어교육 전문 채널. EBSe  www.ebse.co.kr/

 

현재 1,300개가 넘는 콘텐츠가 올라와 있다. 
(Currently, more than 1,300 contents have been uploaded.) 

home.ebse.co.kr/beginnerenglish/main

 

 

현재 1,300개가 넘는 콘텐츠가 올라와 있다. 

home.ebse.co.kr/10mins_mason/main

 

 

현재 700개 넘는 콘텐츠가 올라와 있다. 

home.ebse.co.kr/10mins_gina2/welcome

 

 

www.ebse.co.kr/apps/fun/funIntro.do

 

 

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