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

A: They get scared when they see Bigfoot.

A: https://www.thoughtco.com/what-is-attributive-noun-1689012

A: It basically means she was so afraid that she closed her eyes

A: it means there not scared anymore.

A: Fear may be an ongoing state resulting from living in dangerous times or knowing that your future is particularly uncertain.

If something gives you a fright, it is a sudden perception of immediate threat, such as thinking you hear an intruder in the night.

Trepidation is used more in writing and not often colloquially. It describes deep feeling of dread about something on the horizon or upcoming.

A: Simple: "Fear" is more serious and you can also have a fear of X (be afraid of something), but you cannot have a fright of X.

1. I have a fear of heights.
2. She felt paralyzed by fear.
3. You gave me a fright.

Less simple: "Fear" can take an object (like in 1), it can be a state (like in 2 - she is in a state of fear), and it is something you have (like in 1).
"Fright" cannot take an object and it is something that is often given (like in 3).

A: Same

A: Fright is a noun, whereas scare can be both a noun, or a verb.

They also have alternative forms like frightful, frighten, frightened, scary, scared, etc.

"She likes to scare him. He gets quite the fright from it."

A: Same thing, no difference. "flight" not "fright"

"fright" is like fear, being scared.

A: frightening is comparable to устрашающе.

A: He gave me such a fright that I knocked over the teapot.

Keep it simple.

Over in this sentence means to push/bump. If you push/bump a teapot that is on the kitchen bench, then the tea will pour out.

I knocked over my bike. My bike is now on the ground. It fell over.

I knocked over my cup. The cup fell on the ground. All the after came out.

A: If you want to buy the flight tickets through the company directly, the total amount needs to be at least 200,000 yen.

A: "I was tired from a long [flight]. What should I do [first in Japan?] I think I will go to Yokohama to get a new camera. I have [a lot] of plans [this year] so I have to make a lot of [preparations]. [I'm hoping to have] a great year!"

A: -If they saw him, they would be frightened.
-If they saw him, they would be in for a fright.

A: You could also say "he'll be scared to death"

A: He ran away out of fright