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

A: @Ri-na begin again, start again...

It's from 'go back to the design and draw a new plan.'

A: It is said when your first solution fails, so you “go back to the drawing board” or think of something different. You start over or try to come up with new, better ideas.

A: if someone asks you a question and you should know the answer or used to know but are unable to think of it when asked.

A: うん、「絵を描くことは、一番楽しいことは何だと思いますか？」って感じです！

A: For example, you're drawing a map of your city and the map has to have the same measure as the reality

A: "to take advantage of" ちょっと違う。
「使う」 か 「使いすぎる」か「される」のほがいいと思います。
たとえば
I will draw on your advice.
君の助言を使います
He is drawing on my patience.
私は彼に根気を取られています。
I drew on my experience.
体験を使いました。

A: Ex: Those utensils are use for drawing, 'Those' is better use for things. For people you'll say "That group of people over there are artists, they like to draw"

A: It's too early to draw conclusions.
Stop drawing conclusions! We don't have enough evidence yet!
I've drawn several conclusions from our interactions.

A:

I am drawing a picture. (Verb)

The children are drawing in art class.

There is a beautiful drawing on my paper. (Noun)

I really like that drawing.

A: That plan didn't work? Better go back to the drawing board.

A: In this particular example you've given, there is no practical difference between these two grammatical constructions.

Someone might say, "I have been drawing landscapes for 5 years" to emphasize the fact that they've done this activity, but otherwise these can be used interchangeably.

In the English language, we use more words than necessary when we are trying to emphasize a point.

Therefore, "I have been drawing" can seem to have more emphasis than simply saying "I have drawn."

A: The only one we don’t really say is ‘draft a draft’, although it’s possible.

Architectural drawings and designs are often called drafts, and the person who makes them is a draughtsman.

A: It would be “I like to read” and “I like to study”, and yes, it is the same way with those words as well. It is your preference on whichever one you would like to say.

A: Drawing room actually refers to a room that was common back during the Victorian age where people would entertain guests, play music, or learn about common school subjects.

A: drawing is usually done with pencils pens colored pencils markers crayons etc. painting is strictly just paint nothing else usually done with paint brushes

A: "i have been practicing drawing alot,so i hope my skills get better soon."

you could also just say

"i have been practicing alot,so i hope i get better soon"

A: If it's like a quote, it's fine to leave it as is.

Otherwise, I'd go with something like "A Drawing is never truly complete".


– someone wise said this. It helps me fight perfectionism. Not always, unfortunately, but often enough.

I draw slowly—I do the sketch quickly, flat colors too. But I spend too much time drawing the details.



Not really sure what a normal drawing process is like, but other things you could add instead are: drawing / enhancing the details. Adding more key elements, editing it, etc.

A: It would be so nice if the drawing could come to life.
(This one you are wishing it was possible by including "could")

It would be so nice if the drawing came to life.
(This one, you are simply wishing it would happen.)

A: draw, drawing

A: Do you want to say that this person's drawings move you, they make you feel comforted? If yes, you could say "Your drawings always warm my heart"

A: × I don't think that every drawings and statues are considered art.
✓ I don't think that every drawing or statue is considered art.

× They must add something new in their works.
✓ They must add something new to their works.

A: × Why all of your drawing are rolling their eyes back?
✓ Why are all of your drawings rolling their eyes?

A: × I have no sense of art.
✓ I have no artistic sense.

× But, when I was kids, I liked art subject.
✓ But, when I was a kid, I liked art as a subject. (Or “I liked art class”)

× I especially loved making something.
✓ I especially loved making things.

A: Revisa la pregunta para ver la respuesta

A: “Only the drawings and music were good, but the content was criticized because the characters weren’t treated well.”