Preguntas sobre ejemplos de oraciones con, y la definición y uso de "Area"

A: sou uma mulher 😅

A: what areas do you struggle with <-- what is difficult for you?
as I could help you with these <-- I can teach you how to do it

A: @Astrrrid Precisely

A: Yes, but it's a little more complicated than that because it's a bit of a tortuous metaphor. "A fertile area" is a metaphorical reference to a fertile plot of land upon which crops would grow well.

So, in this instance, the "topic of conversation" is the fertile area and "the resulting conversations" would be the healthy crops that arise from the fertile area during the biannual staff meeting.

By the way, if this is all you didn't understand from your American TV show, your English is really strong as there are some natives that wouldn't be able to really explain this metaphor well.

A: A special area is formed or has been identified that is different from other areas or which is special or distinct

A: @mi35

1) in this context, booming means loud or growing rapidly

"His new car stereo was BOOMING"

"This city used to be small, but now, business is BOOMING"

2) In this context, "pick up" means to take care of or become responsible for, to get something for someone else

"Can you pick up my medicine at the pharmacy please?"

"I will pick up the cheque for the dinner"

"Can you pick up the children from school"

A: @Daijir "area to area" is rarely used, but the format is used often.
"point to point", "house to house", "school to school", "person to person", etc.
Think of "from X to X" as "from one X to another X to another X ..."

A: Do you mean within this area or in this area?I have many relatives in this area.
I know a lot of people in this area.
A lot of tourists come in this area.
There are many crimes in this area.

A: the law is not black and white, there are grey areas where the answer is unclear

A: I'm going to the airport
I'm buying this present for my friend
We're talking about Jennie
Bob and I are in the store right now
I'm with my dog
You just cross the street and turn right to get to the coffee shop
Look over there at the walrus
I'm at Disney Land right now
He just went through the medal detector
I'm going into the store real quick, do you need anything?
Megan, please step forward if you're here
Tom just came from the coffee shop
I had to sit between Jason and Bryan during the car ride

A: Not much is different— technically, they’re synonyms, but I’d use them differently.
For area, I’d say ‘She lives in the area’— as in, she lives in close proximity to whatever antecedent you’re referring to— and for place, I’d say ‘This is the place she said to meet at’, as in you’re either present/able to see the place (physically or on things like a map). Honestly, it’s just situational, but it wouldn’t sound too out of place if you used them interchangeably.

A: An area is larger than a place, and a site is usually something like a building or a statue.

A: Patch is specific.
A patch of cloth, a patch of land (small). Patches are often different from their surrounding, like a patch of cotton on a denim jacket, or a patch of dandelions in the grass. Patch is more descriptive.

Area is more general.
"Move the box to that area."
"This area is a mess."

I hope this helps.

A: 'Are you familiar with this area?'means you're asking someone if they know the directions or places in the area he/she is in.

'Do you know about this area?'means you're asking if he/she knows any information about the area.

A: They mean the same thing except a "restricted area" may or may not actually have a rope marking the restricted area.

A: He told me that the area was dangerous, so he couldn’t leave me alone.

過去に起こったストーリーを話す際に全て過去形にすべきです。

ご参考まで：https://tinyurl.com/1if5m8gi

A: "Foggy area" or "prone to fog", 둘 다 정확합니다

A: Yes, both of them are natural

A: Revisa la pregunta para ver la respuesta

A: Yes, that is fine. If you are speaking generally, and not talking about one specific place, a very common expression is "the other side of the globe". "I never see Tom any more. He may as well be on the other side of the globe." (figuratively, a very far away place)

A: "I informed them that they weren't allowed to go through that area and pointed them in the right direction in the most friendly manner."

Typically, you direct someone to a destination, not "the right way".

"I informed them that they weren't allowed to go through that area and directed them to the correct room in the most friendly manner."

"In the most friendly manner" is grammatically acceptable, but not natural in my opinion.

"I informed them that they weren't allowed to go through that area and politely pointed them in the right direction."

A: × The area where I live shaked a little in earthquake at last night.
✓ There was an earthquake in the area where I live last night. We had a little bit of shaking.

What you said wasn't necessarily wrong; I could understand what you meant. It just didn't feel like natural phrasing

A: × Keep away that area at night.
✓ Keep away from that area at night.

A: Yes, this is a natural sentence. You could also say in the last part of the sentence "... participated in the Olympic games" because here we are only talking about the winter Olympics, we can add the definite article "the."

A: "Those which frequent areas with water" is the subject. "Survive on" is the verb. 

水あるところによく行くあれらは、魚の食事を主に食べます。

^ I think this is what it might be in Japanese. 🤔 私の日本語が下手ですけど、これが意味が通じるといいのですが。😅 間違いなら、直してください。☺️🙏