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

A: It means the "..." symbol displayed on his phone. This symbol appears when the other person is typing a message but hasn't sent it yet. This is not a set expression

A: It means this part of the letter “i”

A: It means they are scattered across the mountain. There are many, but they are not clustered together.

A: Making sense of something. Figuring something out. Making something clear.

It's like the connect the dots game, the more dots you connect, the easier it is to figure out what the drawing is.

A: Meet me tomorrow morning at seven on the dot.

We'll leave this afternoon at 5 o'clock on the dot.

She arrived at school on the dot of eight.

The meeting will begin at 10 o'clock on the dot.

He always calls at 12:12 am on the dot.

The bus arrived on the dot, as always.

I'll be there on the dot.

The bell tolled on the dot of six.

He got to the train station at 4:30 pm on the dot.

I expect you to finish the test at 7:07 on the dot.

A: - I woke up at 7:00 on the dot this morning
- Class starts at 10:30 on the dot
- The movie is playing at the theater at 9:00 on the dot
- We always eat dinner at 5:00 on the dot
- I left the house at 12:00 on the dot
- The assignment is due at 3:00 on the dot

A: Thank you so much :)

A: Revisa la pregunta para ver la respuesta

A: I noticed the missing money, smelled perfume on his collar, then saw the text from her, and when I connected the dots I realized they were having an affair.
Basically it means you think about certain events or facts and put them together to reach a conclusion.

A: point

https://jakubmarian.com/dot-period-full-stop-and-point-in-english/

A: a speck is always tiny, and it's usually a piece of something.

a speck of dust, a speck of sauce, a speck of doubt. specks of crumbs.



a dot is a circle or droplet - it is usually small, but doesn't have to be.

polka-dots, a dot of sauce, a large dot drawn with paint. a dot on my face.

A: First of all, their meaning is really similar but how they are used are slightly different.
In math you would always use point, like eight point five (8.5).
The full stop is the dot at the end of each sentence.

A: If it is in reference to a website it is a dot
www.differencebetweendotandpoint.com

If it is between numbers it is a point.
123.45

If it is at the end of a sentence it is a period.
This is a sentence.

A: All are virtually the same thing: a circle on a piece of paper. But here are when they are most often used:

Dot- Usually used in terms of a circular smudge on something (Ex: Hey, there's a dot on your phone screen) or to describe a pattern (Ex: Polka-dots). This is also the one that can be used in any scenario and be understood decently. (Ex: The next sentence ->)

Period- Used only for the dot that is at the end of a sentence (Ex: Don't forget to add a period to the end of your sentence). This is not interchangeable with the other two words as it is only associated with grammar.

Point- Usually used in math (Ex: The point on the graph is (3,2) ) or in reference to a map or distance (From point A to point B; from this point to that point). This can be interchangeable with 'dot' in some scenarios, so it's in between 'dot' and 'period' in that sense. Hope this helps !

A: We usually just call it "The three dots" and say where it is when talking about it. For example: "The three dots on the top left corner"

A: I think the full saying in English is usually "I cross my t's and dot my i's". It means you pay attention to detail

A: "Freckles" if there are many and they are small, "beauty mark" if there are few or only one and they are large.

A: A "mole".

A: No they aren't similar.
It all adds up means that you have looked at a situation and you see it for what it truely is.
I connected the dots means that you caught some lying to you or being untrue.

A: Your tone is a little flat, but the pronunciation is not bad. You should work on pronouncing the 'er' sound at the end of 'future.' Americans tend to use this sound at the end of words very often and a comes off as a bit harsh. Your accent on the contrary, is very pleasant and light. I can understand everything you said perfectly, but if you want to sound like a natural English speaker, these are my only suggestions.

A: Very good, but to sound more natural say "I didn't understand it, but I just connected the dots" (or "...but I just put the pieces together")

A: Usually when people say things are "in a line", they mean "in a straight line". So not many people would call those points "in a line"

A: Wow very good! There is only. Few errors.

I'm scared of dots. I'm not sure what is the name of the phobia. Anyways, dots gives me chills, goosebumps, and makes me feel itchy. When I look at the dots, such as a lot of small bugs bunched up together, eyes of fish, human cells, bacteria, patterns on insects. It all freaks me out and I want to/wanna smash them.