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

A: Off to the pond to meet my friends is probably literal, which is why it was funny. Was she talking about any animals that live in the pond (frogs, ducks, etc.) or a person she would see there?

Bougieness comes from "bourgeoisie," which was the upper-middle class in France before the French Revolution, and is also the word used by Karl Marx to describe the ruling/economic elite. Bougieness or bougie is a somewhat-derogatory term for acting like a rich person. It's not really rude, but you wouldn't use it to describe someone you were trying to be respectful of in front of them.

I hope this is helpful!

A: @H-oon

It’s a small pool but it only has enough water in it for you to walk around in, not go swimming. Probably about 5 - 7 inches.

A: It refers to the United States- across the Atlantic ocean

A: Poça (de água geralmente).

A: Depends on the context, but the first thing that comes to mind for me is "across the Atlantic ocean".

sometimes pond = Atlantic ocean.

A: I had to eat
We had to go
He swam in the pond
He had to walk on ice
We swim every day
Ducks floated on the the pond
Hope this helps

A: It is incorrect. Do you mean "to be proud of"? "I am proud of my son as he did very well in his exams".

A: the ducks are swimming in the pond 🦆

A: It basically means in America since it's across the Atlantic.

A: Near the pond is there is some space between them.
By the pond means next to the pond. There is almost no space between them.

A: A pond is smaller and shallower. A lake can be a very large body of water, like the great lakes, and sometimes you can't even see the other side. A pond is small enough that you can see the other side. People can have ponds in their backyard, but you can't own a lake

A: A pond is much smaller than a lake

A: thank you so much....

A: Pond-A small body of small water formed naturally or hollowing or embanking
pool-a small area of still water,typically. one formed naturally

A: "There is a large pond near my workplace. A pair of geese had four babies a few days ago. Many people took photos of the lovely family."

A: murky, dirty, polluted, etc can be used to describe water that is not clean. Though these words often assume it's not very clear or transparent water.

A: i was just kidding when pretend to fall into the pond/water

A: It depends on the context, sometimes it means across the Atlantic ocean.

A: There is a sunset At The pond

A: × I came this pond to see grebes every weekend with my breakfast.
✓ I come to this pond with my breakfast every weekend to see Grebes.

× I was so glad to take pictures of the kingfisher.
✓ I'm so glad to be able to take photos of the kingfisher bird.

× I thought this pond was not so large enough for them.
✓ I thought this pond wasn't big enough for them.

If there is more than 1 kingfisher bird, say "I'm so glad to be able to take photos of the kingfisher birds"
Side note;
Picture - usually made my hand like drawings or paintings (絵画)
Photos - anything taken with camera, digital camera, etc. (写真)

A: × There was a pond in the apartment I lived.
✓ My old apartment complex had a pond.

× One day my daughter fell into the pond and I was able to rescue soon.
✓ One day, my daughter fell into the pond, and I was able to quickly rescue her.

× I guessed she wanted to see fish close.
✓ I guess she wanted to see the fish up close!

× Fortunately she didn’t get hurt at all.
✓ Fortunately, she didn’t get hurt.

A: It is an expression meaning "crossed the Atlantic ocean". A pond in reality is just a very small lake.

A: A pond is too big. It's a body of water that's large enough to have animals living in it. A puddle is a lot smaller, like the areas of water on a sidewalk after it rains.

Cloth is a type of fabric, so those words can be used interchageably sometimes, but saying "*a* cloth" specifically means a small piece of fabric/cloth, like a dishcloth in the kitchen or a washcloth in the bathroom.

A: It's not wrong, it's just a little strange. Since and pond and a lake are both bodies of water, you would use the same for both. So "In a pond or in a lake" or "on a pond or on a lake." Unless there's a specific reason as to why you couldn't grow it inside. 😮