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

A: "of me" It's an expression to mean "away from me". In your sentence, it is used as an expression!

Literally, you could say:
"My shirt had a big hole in it and fell off of me" (off my body)

So in this phrase, you are letting the failure or insult "slide off of you", meaning get out of your head!

A: It basically means to allow something to be ignored or easily overlooked.

Examples:
"After mom died, dad let the buisness slide a little."
"She rejected you? Well let it slide, dude!"

A: The pages of a presentation, like when you are asking investors for money.

A: It means he sat down. The scene seems like it's in a diner, which is a casual kind of restaurant, and in diners, the seating is often booths. http://www.propheaven.com/?name=Diner-Booth&product=1030328434 The only way to sit down in a booth is to slide in. So Sheldon slid into the booth seat across from the narrator.

A: It just means to slide on your stomach, if I lay on a slide and slide down while laying on my stomach then I slide out on my stomach. If I lay on my back and slide down, then I slide down on my back.
Hope I was understandable (:

A: “he slid away on the ice”

“please slide the paper to me”

“just slide that notification away!”

A: Do you mean let it slide? Like 봐줘, 내버려둬?

I didn’t complete all the questions for homework, but my teacher let it slide.

My sister borrowed my clothes without asking but instead of getting mad, I let it slide.

A: Slide can have many possible meanings.

(To slip or glide; verb)
I like to slide down the snowy hill with my sled.

(To decrease; verb)
My son's grades began to slide as he spent more time playing games instead of studying.

(To pass along; verb)
I watched him quietly slide the money to the other man.

(A piece of play equipment; noun)
The laughing child went down the slide happily.

A: He slid down the slide.

He slid the knife through my paper.

(It's not a commonly used word but here is a link to help you https://www.collinsdictionary.com/dictionary/english/slid)

A: I watched the young girl go down the slide smiling with her hands raised up!

Wow! That guy can really dance! Look at the way he slides across the floor! I'm in love.

Slide up next to me darling. Isn't it cost sitting by this here fire.

If you don't glide gracefully across the ice on your skates, you'll end up sliding across the ice on your face!😆

A: Generally gliding implies less friction whereas sliding implies more.

A: slide is straight - he slides into home plate.

slither is to crawl like a snake

A: I found this online: It is easy to confuse the word on with onto since, at times, they can replace each other. The main difference is that onto is about movement from one place to another. The word on is not. If you ever have trouble choosing, look at the verb. If you ever have trouble choosing, look at the verb. Does it suggest movement? If it does, onto is usually the best choice. Verbs like drive, climb, step, walk, run and many others suggest movement.
I would say onto because slide is a verb that implies movement.

A: Slide:
A forceful movement, where you are controlling the movement.
Example: When you slide a paper to your friend, you use force to control the paper’s movement, so the paper moves straight toward your friend.

Glide:
A graceful or smooth movement.
Example: You can think about the paragliding sport. The movement of the people who paraglide is smooth and graceful in the sky.

Slip:
A sudden movement.
Example: When you step on ice and then fall. The action of you falling is a sudden movement. It can be said that you slipped on ice, or that the ice made you slip.

Skim:
A fast movement.
Example: When you read a book fast to look for the main idea, but not pay attention to the details. You skimmed through the book. You read through the book fast.

I hope this helps a bit.

A: Slip is when someone falls because if something slippery (such as ice). This is used with living things (such as humans, animals etc.)
Example:
“Be careful! You might slip!”

Slide is when someone/something just moves along the surface with continuous contact to that surface. This could be used describing how someone/something is moved. (It Can be used with objects, or humans, or animals)
Example:
“Can you slide that paper across the table to me?”

“The floor was slippery, and it was fun to slide in our socks”

Glide is move with a smooth continuous motion, usually with little noise. Glide could be used similarly with slide, although it’s less common. Glide is more used when something is flying. (Paper airplanes, birds (when they don’t flap their wings),paraglides)

Example
“The birds glide so gracefully in the sky”
“The paper airplane glided across the classroom”


If If you need clarification let me know!

A: on

A: Do you want to come down the slide?

Do you want to get off of the seesaw?

A: Do you want to go down the slide?

A: Schaue nach der Frage, um die Antwort zu sehen

A: Schaue nach der Frage, um die Antwort zu sehen

A: I am not certain what you are asking when you ask, "Can you say it to me?" Do you want me to record my voice?

The sentence seems correct. I would say one of these two versions:

"I wouldn't slide too close to the fence; you might get hurt by a puck." I would emphasize "too". "too close" = "close enough to have a high risk of being hit by a puck".

"I wouldn't slide any closer to the fence; you might get hurt by a puck." "any closer" = "I believe that if you slide closer to the fence, then you will have a high risk of being hit by a puck".

A: I think it’s fine, but you could say “Could you make the slides available after class?”

A: I'll let it slide for now, but next time I'll ask you again.

A: "at NY branch" -> "at the NY branch"

"the work contents" -> "the work being done"

On the last sentence of your description, maybe you meant something more like "From this, I will learn the difference in the type of work being done by the NY and HO branches."

A: this is natural if this is a text message on a phon