Perguntas sobre exemplo de orações com, e a definição e o uso de "Backpack"

A: Correct :
I think it'll go well with your backpack.
I think it goes well with your backpack.

A: "seams" are where you sew two pieces of fabric together with thread.
You make the space smaller between the two pieces of fabric.
The seams of the fabric were separating. The space between the fabric was getting bigger. Your books could fall out of your backpack.

"to go" means "to separate" in this sentence.

A: （私は）リュックサックを持っていました。

A: "Wait here, and I'll bring your backpack."

A: 在这个句子里carry 代表的是“带”的意思

A: "Did you grab your backpack for school?
Put it in your backpack
Let me grab my backpack.

A: At that point, “hit me” means “give it to me.” In most situations where you are not angry, “hit me” means “give it to me.”

At the bar:
“You want a beer?”
“Hit me”

In conversation:
“Can I ask you a question?”
“Sure, hit me.”

A: @rainbower

“I had on a back pack”
-by saying this you are stating that at some point in recent time you used to have a back pack on but then took it off.

Example: “I had a back pack on but I took it off when I came home.”

“I put on a backpack”
-by saying this you are stating that somewhere in the past at the moment you put the back on.

•Example: “I put on a backpack once I went to school”

Hope this makes sense!!

A: Backpack = correct

Back bag = incorrect (Technically this is correct, but is never used. A bag on the back is almost always called a backpack)

A: A bag is a general term for the portable container you use to put your things.

A backpack is just one type of bag you put on your back.

A: No difference. Backpack=Book bag where I'm from.

A: looking- abrirla y solo mirar adentro
rummaging- abrirla y buscar algo entre las cosas
Examples:
-I looked in the kitchen to see if there were cookies.
-I rummaged through my closet to find my favorite shirt.

A: @kageyamakohei

It should indeed be one sentence, not two.

This backpack is not useful because the shoulder belts are not adjustable.

A: Backpack.

A: We just say backpack or bag

A: Backpack is fine, or you can say rucksack.

A: Just make sure you finish the second sentence. What were you looking for?

Examples of what you could use:

It
Anything
What you want/need

A: It sounds a little bit redundant, because if you say “i’m carrying my backpack” then people will assume you mean on your back.

A: "Almost ten minutes"
"The better part of the day/evening"
Usually used when expressing time.

A: It's well written.

A: sounds good (: