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

A: A person with magic powers and a long beard. Sometimes we call people wizards because they are talented or do something unbelievable (like magic). For example: “she is a math wizard! She can do math without a calculator!”

A: To me it sounds like it means we are living in magical times.

But I'm probably wrong. I've never heard of that phrase before.

A: Because if someone is 'cursed' you usually say the person is under a spell. So to dispel/undo it, the wizard will have to 'lift' the spell.

A: thank you!! have a great day😄

A: Ah, if you want different conjunctions:

She is the wizard of her year.

He is a wizard with horses.

She is a wizard around motorbikes.

A: A wizard is a type of magic user. Similar to how an apple is a type of fruit.

Harry Potter is a wizard and Harmonie is a witch, they are both magic users.

A: Wizard is someone with magical power who casts spells, usually used in legend stories.

Magician is just someone who performs magic tricks.

A: I've just noticed a made a typo, should be "I" instead of "it". That's where the confusion comes from.

You can't use "how it was" because you are talking about yourself and you don't refer to yourself as "it". But you can use "how" if you want.

A: Wizard: Someone with the ability to use magic (usually male, but can be used for females).

Sorcerer: Very similar to 'wizard', however usually is associated with fantasy and folklore (again, usually male, but can be used for females. "sorceress" is just for females).

Warlock: The male version of the word "witch".

A: Thank you so much! I like your voice!

A: Both ok

A: Revisa la pregunta para ver la respuesta

A: 됐다 ^^

A: It should be “at his palace”

Both are correct if you say “at”

A: No; are you trying to say the wizard turned the animal into bread, or vice versa, or that he made bread in the shape of an animal?

A: Use of the subjunctive with 'were I a wizard' is excellent!

A: @devout7 ah good question!! Honestly the really strange thing is the use of stuck. English doesn't really use this formula of "agent verb object adjective"
"He warmed the soup hot"
"He hit the ball far" (exception)
"She shut the door closed"
"She dragged the man sore"
all of these are to varying degrees quite awkward in English. The first sentence is very awkward, the second is good because far is also an adverb, the last two are strange. It would be better to say
"He warmed the soup until it was hot"
"She closed the door"
"She dragged the man so he was sore"

Otherwise your sentence and your use of froze are perfectly natural
"The wizards froze the tanks in the middle of the ground"

(Does that make sense, please ask any follow up questions you like 😁!)

A: @devout7 Hmm, it sounds a little weird to say "cast" a trick. Tricks are usually performed, but (I don't know the context) if this is a serious wizard, tricks (in the magical sense) are usually used by real life magicians because they're not using magic, they're *tricking* the audience into thinking it's magic. Also tricks are usually *performed*