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

A: you're welcome :3

A: 舊硬碟 (舊硬盤）

旧硬碟 (旧硬盘）

A: "Drives me crazy" /Mad/Angry

A: It means to cut up, or to force a separation (possibly causing destruction).
It literally means to "drive" (to forcibly push) a "wedge" (a slim, angled block of wood) into something, causing it to split in two.

A: drive the car off of the road or away from the road

A: “You drive a hard bargain, I’ll lower the price by $100.”
“You drive a hard bargain, but the price is firm/does not change.”

A: As a result of her argument with her boyfriend, she slammed the car door and drove off.
The person driving tha car that caused the accident drove off without leaving his name and address..

A: he's too loud that it's driving me crazy

I've been waiting for hours now it's driving me crazy

A: "Drive away" is a phrasal verb that is used for saying somebody is moving away from a place as he is driving his car. For instance, " they parked there for a few minutes and drove away", " I've got to drive away because I saw the police was nearby" you can use "pull away" instead of using "drive away", but remenber this, you must use "pull away" with people, for example, "men often pull away and and that doesn't mean he doesn't love you"

A: Don't drive me over the edge

Do you really want to drive me over the edge?

Although, 'push me over the edge' is more common

A: theres not much of a difference but 'you drive me crazy' is used more often

A: Correct: He drives dangerously.

Incorrect: He drives dangerous.

You are describing his driving, a verb, so you would use an adverb (dangerously) instead of an adjective (dangerous).

Correct: He is a dangerous driver.

You are calling a driver (noun) dangerous (adjective), so you use an adjective.

A: Both aren't correct though. Should be "drive safely"

A: There are basically the same. :)

A: They're almost the same. You can use them both if the road is flat or tilts down but you wouldn't say "down" if the road tilts up. If the road goes up a little, you would say "driving along the road" or "driving up the road".

A: 2.I carry my phone with me all the time, so I can use it whenever I need. But if 📝I didn't carry it, I couldn't do that.

Otherwise, very very good!

A: ・I want to learn how to drive manual.
・I want to be able to drive manual.

A: A drive in this context is a small private paved area outside a house for parking.

A: Revisa la pregunta para ver la respuesta

A: you could say "go in reverse" "go back" "go that way" "turn around" any of those could work

A: You should say
We went for a drive along the coast/ we went for a drive along the beach/ we went for a drive near the beach.

A: Force it out.
There is too much laziness on the team. We need to drive it out of them.

A: the driver crashed had a break down

A: × Could you give me a drive to the MRT station?
✓ Could you give me a ride to the MRT station?

or Could you drive me to the MRT station?

A: both are correct. "a long drive" means simply "a drive that is long".

"the long drive" is harder to explain. it kind of means you expect the other person to know the drive is long, or that it's commonly said to be a long drive.