Domande riguardo a frasi esempio con, spiegazione d'utilizzo di "Bench"s

A: There any many types of bench- somewhere to sit- usually outside made of wood or metal.

A: I think it's a joke, she wanted to say "bitch" but said "bench" instead because it's less offensive

A: It is what you do when you’re lifting a single bar with weights on either end as you are laying down on a bench.

“I can bench press 200 pounds.”
“I was at the gym for two hours using the bench press.”

A: This but with 220 pounds

A: This is describing a location, perhaps where a person is located at the moment. For example: "Where are you now?" "I'm on a bench by the train." In other words, sitting on a bench close to the train (probably on the platform).

Hope this makes sense :)

A: A bench is a long chair which usually allows multiple people to sit on it.
Example sentences:
They are sitting on the bench.
Do you think we will all fit on the bench?
This bench might be too long.

A bench could also be an area of work in a workshop for woodwork for example.
Example sentences:
She is working on a bench in the workshop.
I left the materials on the large bench by the door.
He will repair the item on the bench.

A: The friends ate lunch at a park bench.

She waits for the bus on a bench.

I’m sitting on a bench.

I’m out on the bench while my teammates are playing baseball.

A: "To lie" does not require a direct object; "to lay" requires a direct object.

"I have to lie down on the bench" is correct, because there is no direct object in the sentence.

With lay, you would have to say this: "I have to lay myself down on the bench." (that sounds a bit awkward, although it would be correct)

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To lay is to set (or otherwise place) something in a resting position.

To lie means "to be in a flat position on a surface."
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Ex: LAY: Unfold the blanket and lay it on the floor.

Ex: LIE: I just want to lie in bed for a few more minutes.

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However, the past tense, past participle, and the present participle do get a tad confusing with these two verbs.

A: @Morganah98

Literally no difference

A: A couch is soft and a bench is hard.

Bus stops have benches.

A: "I'm just laying back" sounds a bit more natural.

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A: Use "a" if the reader doesn't know which bench and you have not mentioned it before. Use "the" if it is unique and the reader knows of the bench, or you mentioned it previously.
So you could use "the" in this case: "There is A lovely bench with a good view of the sea on the headland. I sat on THE bench and..."

A: I agree with you, we probably would not say "take a rest" in the US like that.

There is a bench where people can rest.

If the bench is large, instead of saying "where a lot of people can rest", I would say "There is a large bench where people can rest.". Of course, if you want to, it is also okay to say "where a lot of people can rest.".

A: × This is the bench with the image of a cat printed on it.
✓ This is a bench with an image of a cat printed on it.

× It is fun to think that if it weren't for the pandemic, the charming idea would not have come out.
✓ It’s fun to think that if it weren’t for the pandemic, no one would have thought of this [charming idea].

A: This way sounds a bit halting. A more natural way to say it could be "The paint on the bench is peeling, could you repaint it?"

A: Tip: in casual conversations, its more common to use contractions when speaking. So instead of 'He is' a native would say 'He's'

A: i am relaxing on the bench. much more natural.