Fragen über die Beispielsätze mit, und die Definition und Benutzung von "Blast"

A: A blast/blasting area is a zone where explosives are being used, such as a construction site.

A: had a good/great time

A: it means you had lots of fun

A: It's a furnace used for smelting metal, mostly iron. It creates liquid iron.

A: explosion......or a good time.

A: Person A and B are listening to music:

A: "Here, listen to this song!"
B: "Could you turn the music down? You'll blast my ears off!"

Person A and B are talking about person C going to a concert:

A: "C went to a concert recently, right?"
B: "Yeah, he said it almost blasted his ears off."

It is just an expression for finding something extremely loud.

A: Usually it means "explosion."
"Five people were killed in a blast yesterday."

It can be used to show you had fun.
"I had a blast swimming yesterday."

It can be used to show anger (substitute of words like "damn"):
"Blast! I left my phone in the car."

A: I had a blast at the waterpark today. ( fun slang of using blast )

There was a blast coming from the military base.

A icy blast hit them.

Music blasted out at full volume.

A: "We just returned from the beach and we had a blast!"
"I loved the time I spent in university, so I am sure you will have a blast!"

"Have a blast" means " have a very enjoyable time."

A: Let's just try to blast through our homework so that we can watch the movie together later.
(Meaning to try and finish something really fast just to get done with it. You don't necessarily have to do a good job at it, just finish it as fast as you can.)

A: A blast could also describe a loud noise, a shockwave (not necessarily from an explosion) and so on.

A: “ Turn up the tv” means to raise the volume/sound of the TV a bit louder. “Blast the TV” means to raise the volume/sound all the way-to the loudest/highest volume/sound that the TV can go.

A: "Blast off" implies that there was a controlled explosion during the launch, like launching a rocket.
"Launch" does not imply that.

A: Blast is used when talking about something destructive, you can use it while talking about: music, harsh weather or things like an explosion.

‘Yesterday, I struggled to study because my neighbour blasted music.’

‘The strong blast of the gales knocked everyone off of their feet.’

‘The city had been blasted by an explosion.’ ( using it in this context isn’t as common.)

When something bursts out it either: comes out of something, suddenly appears or it can be used when talking about someone laughing.

‘The bees in this area often burst out of their hives when aggravated.’

‘They bursted our from the storage room to surprise their friend.’

‘After he made a joke I bursted out in laughter.’

The difference between them is that blast is usually to cause destruction and burst is used mainly when doing something suddenly.

A: Bang refiere más al sonido, y Blast refiere más a la ráfaga de aire que viene de un explosión. Pero a veces se usan indistintamente.

A: “having a blast” can’t be used like a noun.

you could ask: “are you having a blast?”
or, let’s say it’s a party: “how’s your party going on? are you having a blast?”
“are you having a blast at your party?”

A: Have a blast - means have a great time. 🗿
Example: Have fun on your vacation, I hope you have a blast.

A: Yup! Perfectly fine

A: You mean when you can see your breath on a cold day?

A: The only thing I can think of is if "I" was misread as "it." In that case
It was a blast. would be correct.
(The event was fun.)
Otherwise, it would definitely be
I had a blast.
You are welcome!

A: "I had a blast" (this is correct way to say it) has more emotion than "it was fun". If you say that you had a blast, you had a really good time doing whatever you did and that it was basically a 10/10 experience.

Person 1: How was the party last night?
Person 2: It was fun. I had a good time.

versus

Person 1: How was the party last night? Did you have a good time?
Person 2: I had a blast! The music was great and I hung out with a bunch of cool people.

A: "I was almost gonna drop for the first time in ages" sounds better.

It makes sense, but it sounds kinda weird to "for the first time in quite some time" because 'time' is said twice.

A: Almost perfect, just you would say "I had a blast on the second day of the Saitama gig too!" But both can work.

A: great! :)