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

A: a person of great physical strength and the ability to continue doing something difficult for a long time

A: do you mean "iron in you"? I haven't really heard "iron on you"? The sentence would mean you didn't think the person was as strong/tough/determined as they turned out to be.

If someone was being creative, they might say "iron on you" as in armor, or, being very defensive. But again "iron in you" is the more common saying.

A: "Ironing out wrinkles" or simply "ironing out" is an American idiom that means tweaking, amending, or modifying small but crucial details in dealings or arrangements before they can be accepted and closed.

A: @misokatsu: It seems to be a term specifically used by the trainer in the video (but perhaps also the body building community in general), as he also uses the term on Facebook and on his own website.

I assume it means the graveyard where bad (weight lifting) exercises are buried.

As far as I know, this is not a normal/common term.

A: It means he would not have bet on Gared winning.

This is not a common phrase at all. I didn't know what it meant when I read the book either. I looked it up, and apparently "Bob" is old British slang for a shilling.

Basically, he would not have put money on the outcome being favorable for Gared.

A: I’m ironing clothes. I need to iron my clothes

A: I need to iron my clothes.

There is an iron next to the box.

There is actually iron in the blood.

A: To iron clothes, you need an ironing board.

My ironing board folds up when I'm not using it.

A: Try to iron out all the mistakes first before continuing. (iron out = fix) just like the other person suggested.

A: Both work.
By definition, a "drain" always leads the water downward, so going "into" a drain will take you "down" the drain.

I guess, if the mouth to the drain is a gap in a wall rather than the floor, you could get sucked horizontally into the drain and be rescued before you go down... But that seems fairly unlikely.

A: A hair straightener just anything that straightens your hair. These can be brushes, to irons, to combs

A flat iron is a type of straightener.

A hair iron is any type of heated metal tool used for hair. A curling iron could be a "hair iron" same as a flat iron.

A: Nouns- The iron is the machine, the steam is the water vapor.
Verbs - ironing is using an iron to remove wrinkles from clothes. Irons do release steam. Steaming is using steam to remove wrinkles from clothes.

See https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GHdw37oq7Qs, skip ahead to :58

A: "The iron is red burning" is incorrect. You can say "The iron is red when it is burning".

A: 二番目は文法的に間違っています。The second one doesn't make sense grammatically.

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A: Yes, it is like "I earn man".

I say "iron" like アイン。

A: The pronunciation will change depending on where you are in the United States. Some people pronounce it with a U (you), as in eye-run. Others, like myself, would pronounce it eye-urn with the stress occurring on eye.

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A: This iron is cheap, doesn't slide well, and doesn't smooth wrinkles very much.

A: You pronounce it like "Iyorn"

A: 1 and 3 are correct, depending on whether you are referring to the past or the present