review

Everyday

1. A review is a second look at something to check or remember it; in school, going over a lesson again. tree →
2. A review is a report saying what someone thinks of a book, film, game or meal. tree →
3. To review is to look at again, to check, or to write a review. tree →
4. A review can also be a formal inspection, where soldiers are lined up and checked by an important officer. tree →

In the lessons

In maths: a word of school: review lessons, review questions; sometimes counts reviews or pages reviewed; rate per night. In school: «review for the test» (UK: revise). In everyday life: book reviews, star reviews online. Safety: not all online reviews are real; some are fake.

Examples

• The teacher gave 10 review questions. tree →
• He reviewed 3 chapters each night. tree →
• The book got 25 good reviews. tree →
• How many pages did she review in a week? tree →
• We wrote a book review for English class. tree →
• Review your work before you hand it in. tree →
• The film got great reviews. tree →
• Some online reviews are fake, so read them carefully. tree →
• The referee reviewed the video before deciding. tree →
• I saw the army being reviewed. tree →

Note

Mostly a word of the story; counts of pages or questions reviewed may add up or be a rate per night. Trap: none in counting. In the USA «review» for a test = UK «revise». Spelling: review (not «reveiw»).

In Jewish tradition

Here it means a magazine, or a report on a book. It is not a religious use. In the primary lessons: In maths: a word of school: review lessons, review questions; sometimes counts reviews or pages reviewed; rate per night. In school: «review for the test» (UK: revise). In everyday life: book reviews, star reviews online. Safety: not all online reviews are real; some are fake.

Examples

• Magazines and periodicals are respectfully requested to serid copies of their reviews of this thesis to the author, P. (Mordell, The Origin of Letters and Numerals according to Sefer Yetzirah (1914)) tree →
• The present thesis appeared in the JEWISH QUATERLY REVIEW new series for April 1912 vol 11, and for April 1913 vol. 111. (Mordell, The Origin of Letters and Numerals according to Sefer Yetzirah (1914)) tree →

Note

Mostly a word of the story; counts of pages or questions reviewed may add up or be a rate per night. Trap: none in counting. In the USA «review» for a test = UK «revise». Spelling: review (not «reveiw»).