If something is out of context it means it is out of its usual position, environment, or away from its usual associations, like a fish out of water, the wrong word in a phrase, a sentence whose meaning is confused when isolated from its explanatory paragraph. There are lots of examples, as people, words, colors, shapes, behaviors, etc can be "out of context".
Saying something is out of context means that it is being presented without the relevant surrounding information or circumstances that would help to fully understand it. This can lead to misinterpretation or misunderstanding of the original message or intention.
No. Context is very likely not the word you want. Perhaps you mean "In respect (or relation) to the requirements..." or "Concerning the requirements..." If context really is the word you want, we speak of the context of something, not tosomething.
It means something is not relevant or appropriate in a given context or situation.
"Hars conmigo" is not a correct phrase in Spanish. It may be a misspelling or typo. If you meant to say something else, please provide more context.
"Goma" in Spanish can have different meanings depending on the context. It can mean "rubber" as in the material, "eraser" as in something used to erase pencil marks, or "gum" as in the substance we chew.
It does not mean anything in French, please provide more context.
No. Context is very likely not the word you want. Perhaps you mean "In respect (or relation) to the requirements..." or "Concerning the requirements..." If context really is the word you want, we speak of the context of something, not tosomething.
No. Use "you saw something" or "you have seen something," depending on context
Something quiet and tame.
'as some' - 'como algunos' (but out of context, your phrase is ambiguous, and you may mean something else)
You must say in what context you mean this.
It's difficult to translate a single word without knowing the context. 'To vet' something can mean to examine or appraise expertly. It can also mean a veterinary or a veteran.
It depends on context. If you mean possession of something, then the verb would be "tener". If you mean "to have to" , it is "tener que". For the formation of perfect tenses, i.e "I have gone to the store", then the verb is "haber".
It would mean that you are doing the right things to succeed and get ahead.
It depends on the context. It can mean (1) to misplace something or (2) to remove something.
The term means that they lost the chance or opportunity to do or say something . I'm not sure what the context was in the movie .
"In the wind" in that context would mean something that was coming in the future
different things depending on the context like keeping something or guarding something