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

A: Like... matching, I suppose.
A function maps one number onto another - for example, "y = 3x" maps 3 onto 9.
In the same way, the tutorial asks you to match an HTTP request to a method.

A: The sentence "where she made a map" is not a question in the sentence that you mentioned it's a statement . Where is often used as a conjunction meaning "in the place" or "in the situation that" or simply "there". For a sentence to make sense with the conjunction "where" you need a subortdinate clause + a main clause like the sentences below

Examples Sentences:

1) Where did you make the map?

(where is used as a word to ask information about in which place did the event occur)

2) We went to our aunt's house, where we played alot of indoor games.

(where meaning in that place or there in the following sentence , also as you can see it has two clause the first one being the main clause "We went to our aunt's house" and the second one being with where "where we played alot of indoor games" where can be used in main clause aswell as subortdinate clause)

I know this might sound kind of complicated but don't worry you will get the hang of it if you keep practicing. If you want a detailed comparison between "where" in questions and "where" in conjunctions you can visit this page, hopefully this will help you understand even better.
https://dictionary.cambridge.org/grammar/british-grammar/where

A: It means ‘they are everywhere’. It’s another way to say everywhere

A: to show the map with larger distance as it will be easier to read :)

A: In that context it sounds as though it means she "can't keep her story straight". So they think she is lying because her stories contradict themselves.

A: The country road to my house is off the map. It is too small to show up.

A:

Since we are leaving for the Grand Canyon next week, let’s map out how we want to go.

We are planning a trip to several countries in Europe this summer. It’s important that we map out where we are going and what we’re going to do.

A: Okay we are going to map out the cave. This project may take a year but we won’t stop till we have every inch of that cave on a map.

A: Where did you put the maps? I need them for my trip to Dublin.

Why isn't the island on the map?

A: If we map out how to get there ahead of time, we won't get lost.

The group agreed to map out their plan before jumping in.

The author would map out the genealogy of his fictional world as he wrote.

A: Yes, they’re almost the same, but the first one might sound rude or demanding if you say it in an aggressive tone (as in like “Why not, huh?! Tell me!” 😠😤)

The second one sounds a little bit more like a polite suggestion because of “How about...”

A: They could be used in same situations but here is an example.
“We mapped out a plan on how to get the job!”
“We mapped out the exact location as to where they will be tmr.”
I would use map when I physically have written it down and plan when there’s a chance I have written it out but had thought about what to do, I believe there isn’t much difference but must people use plan.

A: Atlas is a noun that means a map book. But Atlas contains more information (I think?) not only the map itself but also details of the countries.

A map book also contains the map of a country/place but Atlas is a more specific term.

Hope this helps!

A: you should say "on this map" because a map is a 2D object that has no inside

A: To map out is to literally make travel plans on a map, example: Let's may out where we want to go this weekend. To plan could be to plan a wedding, a trip, a dinner, example, what are you planning on making for dinner? To make a schedule is something you normally write on a calendar or paper or an I phone ext. Example, I am writing my schedule for the week

A: This is a map of the inside of the pyramid and as you can see, you have to go up and down inside it, as I told you.

A: scout

A: It's usually a "You are here" sign.

There is no "You are here" sign on this map.

A: Perfect sentence. Example, He pointed to the map on the wall to show us where India is.

A: All fine except that you had a little typo. That is, you should have written "cities" instead of "cites". That's all! Good Luck!

A: Just remove the " about" that way it sounds more natural.
For example: " The map says where to find the treasure "
To make the sentence sound even better you could say " The map tells us where to find the treasure "
You're saying the same thing, but one has more of a flow to it.

A: I think "map out" is probably the idiom in this sentence. It means "to plan or create details about something"

"deck by deck" is specifying the level of detail the speaker once. It's similar to saying "piece by piece," "day by day," "word for word," etc.

So the total meaning without any idioms would be something like:

"Make a plan to create a spaceship, focusing on each individual deck"

A: Yes, both are correct. The difference in tense is very small, as if in the first you are imagining that ‘we would now be arriving at the house’ and in the second you are imagining that ‘we would have already arrived and be sitting in the house with a cup of tea’! But in practice, both are correct.

A: It sounds natural and very interesting. Is it a story plot?