Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Fridge"

A: Close the fridge (literally close the door)
Or an expression of surprise that shocks you: Also used in this way is shut the front door 😊

A: As it sounds, you open the refrigerator to find something you are satisfied with.

A: pop back = quickly put / return

just let = only allow this

set = go hard

A: It means you caused the fridge to stop working by pulling the plug out or turning off the electricity supply to it (or indeed causing the fuses in the circuit to blow...).

A: @kein7: This sentence has a lot of old slang in it! It means, "It is in the refrigerator. Do you understand?" Also, it is "hip" and not "hep".

A: It’s common for school photos to be put on the fridge. She is saying if your school picture wasn’t “good enough” to be put on the fridge then send it to her.

A: Refrigerator and fridge are the exact same. “Fridge” is literally a shortened version of the word “Refrigerator”

A refrigerator / fridge is what you store food in to keep it cool (not very very cold)

Freezer = very very cold, where you put things you want to be frozen (like ice, or ice cream or other frozen food)

Cooler = usually a small box. (like a mini fridge) If you were going on a picnic you might bring a cooler for cold drinks

Icebox = sane as a cooler, i don’t hear this word in England (at least not in the South where i live)

A: The “fridge” is the larger part of a refrigerator where you would keep things like vegetables, dairy products, sauces. A freezer is the colder (and usually smaller) part which you store things like ice cream or meat which needs to be keep very cold or needs to last for a long time.

A: Both are fine! Fridge is more colloquial (because it’s derived from ‘Refrigerator’) in comparison to Refrigerator though.

A: Fridge is the shortened version of refrigerator

A: Fridge is just where you keep cool your food and freezer is where you put food or something expecting for it to freeze

A: ψυγείο

A: refrigirator

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: My fridge is old now, I will change it

A: fridge. refrigerator. Frigidaire

A:

Okay. That makes more sense

Yeah, so ---

I opened the fridge – the action is completed.

I have opened the fridge – The action is completed

So what's the difference? In the second one, the use of have allows you to simply state in many different ways that the fridge door is open, or will be open, and you were the one who did it

After I have opened the door, grab all the beer
They think that I have opened the fridge door, but actually I just opened the front door
I have opened the fridge door and will keep it open on one condition

Do you see? The stative combinations are a lot more flexible

A: He doesn't even let me [use] my phone while he's talking [to] me. I hate him.


I did not understand your sentence, I think you meant the word “use”?

“Fridge” is short for “refrigerator”.

A: Have you ever opened your fridge because you wanted something to eat, stared at it for a few minutes, couldn't decide what you wanted and closed it.

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: You can say "I feel my age" but it doesn't sound super natural.

I feel my age. I cannot remember why I came downstairs. In the past, I have put the remote in the fridge when getting something to drink. I'm not sure why, but it seems to happen to the best of us.

-I included "in the past" because the first sentence is in the past tense (as if it just happened) and the second sentence is in the past perfect.
-And I changed up the last sentence to make a little more sense.
-You could maybe say something like: "I can really feel the affects of age" -just an idea, hope this helps!