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

A: It appeared suddenly, quickly, and violently

A: no. Police think “he” stole the tags from another driver.

A: caminhão.

A: a moving truck can be two things

1. a truck that is moving

2. a truck that comes to move your stuff when your moving from one house to another

A: depends on the situation but it doesn’t get used that much.

A: He is chopping up some tree trunks and grinding them into powder, then spreading them into the ground.

A: I think you mean "keep track of"?

A: This is a van. There are also different kinds of vans but they all have this same general shape.

A: "A truck stopped at a stoplight." In the past, a truck stopped.

"A truck is stopped at a stoplight." Right now, there is a truck at a stoplight. The truck stopped in the past. The truck has not moved yet.

A: Hmm they're the same thing, except "the truck ran down a dog" feels more like it was done on purpose.

A: “I haven’t driven a truck” would need to be followed by a word or words that tell an amount of time. For example, you could say “I haven’t driven a truck in two years” or “I haven’t driven a truck in a really long time.” “I’ve never driven a truck” is a complete sentence by itself, so it doesn’t need to be followed by any time related words.

A: A truck is a light vehicle, where as lorry is a heavy vehicle. lorry is used to transport heavy items for example machinery. Truck is used to transport lighter items such as household articles.

A: Camioneta, troka

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A:
We would use the term lorry.

A: Não existe uma palavra pra trio elétrico em inglês, você tem que se referir a ele como Trio Elétrico mesmo e explicar o que é, ex;

Trio Elétrico is the name we give to a truck equipped with an extremely high powerful sound system and a music group on top of it.

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A: It would sound natural if you were talking about business.

A: This is because in business, "truck farming" has to do with fruit and vegetable farming. This is really only used in agriculture. This is not the meaning in everyday life.

A: "I saw a truck drop a lot of garbage into the river."

possible second sentence: "Tonight, I'm going to turn him in."

or "I'm going to turn him in by tonight."

A: "inside track" means you received an advantage in some situation, usually a business one. I think it comes from horse racing, where the inside track is an advantage in the race.