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Jun 13, 2013 · I'd not - "Applaud the director!" is the normal imperative. "Applause for the director!" is fine as a verbless imperative. I stand corrected. It should`ve been without for ("Applaud the director!"). Even in my language it`s without it. I should be more careful and not make such stupid mistakes. Thank you.
Apr 13, 2015 · Applause refers to the act of applauding which is the act of expressing praise/satisfaction/ ...
Banned. Tamil. Apr 25, 2017. #2. "Applause" refers to the action of clapping to show appreciation. A "clap" is a single instance of hitting your palms against each other. In your sentence, you need "Let's applaud him" or "Give him a round of applause". "Applause" is an uncountable noun.
Apr 26, 2020 · A burst of applause is a natural, enthusiastic reaction by an audience to something exciting, unexpected, or previously anticipated. (For instance, if the audience knew a big star was going to make an appearance at a show and they were waiting for that moment during most of the show, then there would likely be a big burst of applause when the person finally appeared.)
Dec 15, 2015 · Chinese. Dec 15, 2015. #1. Hello, my friends, I was wondering which phrase could express the idea that someone clapped their hands to show their appreciation of someone's reply in a class: 1) Please give him applause. 2) Please give him a hand. Context: After a students answer the teacher's question, the teacher ask the whole class to show ...
Jun 28, 2015 · Banned. English - U.S. Jun 28, 2015. #3. If you really finished the race because of your friends' applause, why not just say so? Neither "with" nor "under" is a synonym of "because" or "because of." If you finished the race because you heard your friends clapping for you while you were still short of the finish line, you could say that you ...
Jun 22, 2011 · Senior Member. England. English - England. Jun 22, 2011. #8. No, "claps" for him or her, or indeed for anyone, just doesn't work. I would stick with "a round of applause for", or you often hear "let's show our appreciation for"... but the latter would probably used for older kids or adults. A.
Jun 7, 2009 · Senior Member. US, English. Jun 7, 2009. #6. The term "random applause" could be used in some circumstances, such as when some sporadic applause breaks out in the audience for no apparent reason. However, when applause is being called for from the stage, it is a 'round' of applause that is being requested.
May 21, 2008 · Senior Member. England - English. May 21, 2008. #7. Another common way of using the phrase is, "A big hand, Ladies and Gentlemen: Mr Somebodyorother Whatsisface". I'm not sure if that's the correct piece of punctuation, as it's almost exclusively spoken not written. There is a pause after Gentlemen, before the announcement of the name.
Oct 9, 2018 · Senior Member. 1. Now let’s give a warm round of applause for our special guest tonight. 2. Now let’s give a warm round of applause to our chairman who will present the award. I wonder if ‘for’ and ‘to’ in the sentences above are interchangeable. Many thanks in advance.
