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

A: 'Pop', as in a cork coming out of a bottle: suddenly escaping or coming loose.

A: Suddenly appear

A: It means "my papa/father/dad"

A: It means to open the hood of your car (the front part).
"I popped the hood to check what was wrong."
"Smoke poured out as I popped the hood."
"Just pop the hood and I'll check why it's not working."

A: This is very much a British expression. In AmEng, we say "Off you go", meaning to leave now and get to work on some task. Here, Sherlock is telling Watson to go out and talk to people.

A: I will pop in to see a friend.

He’s just popped to the shop

(Pop is common/colloquial language)

A: “I’m going to pop over to the shop”
Or “I’m popping to the shop quickly”
It’s used for when you’re going somewhere for a short period of time. It’s also very casual.

A: "Hey john im just gonna pop out for abit"

"Hey im just gonna pop out to get some food, I'll be right back"

A: The teacher surprised the class again today with another pop quiz! Most of the students were unprepared

A: When she bit the sandwich, her tooth, which had been loose for several days, finally popped out of her mouth.

He knew he shouldn't say anything, but the words just popped out of his mouth.

She popped the sucker out of her mouth and looked at me thoughtfully.

A: "pop over [somewhere]" = the "somewhere" is your final destination
"pop by [somewhere]" = the "somewhere" is not your final destination, it is just a stop on the way to your final destination

A: Same. “Why don’t you pop round after lunch?” “Peter, would you like to pop over and watch a movie tonight”

A: "the most" sounds a little more natural, but you can use either

A: 'Popcorn' or 'pop corn' is the food. 'Popping corn' is the act of making, or popping the corn. It could mean corn that is meant for popping.

Example:
"I brought popping corn!" (Meaning that they brought corn for popping)

A: Pop is a genre. It used to mean popular, but now you can have a pop song that no one knows, and it's still considered pop.

A hit song is one that is very popular.

A: leave pop out on the table

A: As in, What's up? 🤣

"What's poppin'? " (popping)

A: We usually say, "pop a balloon, " or "bust/burst a balloon. "

A: pop up

A: a pop song doesn't have to have meaning behind it. is that what your trying to say?

A: This pop quiz counts for/as 90% of your final score.
You could use either for or as.

A: “I just popped by” is a slang term, so it sounds very natural. “I just stopped by” would also work just the same.

A: I would say in the US

A: You can also say: Please open the trunk.

A: Correct:
"I like Japanese pop idols, especially Nogizaka46. So I’m following the social media account of the fashion brand in which they're a model. I’m checking it to buy some clothes. I have freckles; I think they’re my charming point. But I don’t like freckles in a doll. I think the doll wants a perfect figure. So when I buy Barbie or Lammily, I choose Barbie."