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

A: to shuffle is to slide feet along the floor while walking. It’s a club dance.

A: Oh, ok.

http://www.crosscurrents.hawaii.edu/content.aspx?lang=eng&site=us&theme=work&subtheme=WOMEN&unit=USWORK004

A: yes, exactly!

A: It can mean a few things depending on how you are using it. If you are dancing, you would “go to” or “hit” the dance floor. If you are surprised, some may say “your jaw (chin) hit the floor” (its an exaggeration, because your jaw cannot actually hit the floor). or if you fall, you “hit the floor”

A: A row is a side-to-side line of something. The last row is the line furthest from the front.

A: I live on the 18th floor of the Golden Building

Li lives on the 16th floor of the building, but I live in the 18th floor.

I forgot to tell my friend that I live on the 18th floor of the apartment building.

A: They are talking about the "floor" of the Senate or the House of Representatives, the two chambers of the United States Congress. Potential laws in the US are discussed in small committees first, and if they are approved, then the whole House and/or Senate will discuss them and vote on them. When the whole House or Senate is discussing them, they are "on the floor". To "make it to the floor" means to be approved by the small committee and sent to the whole House or Senate for discussion.

A: Not only I have to clean the floors but also cook food

A: 'Take the floor' is actually a sentence itself but i will give examples of when to say it
"Now she will give a congratulations speech, please, take the floor"
"Does anyone want to show off their dance moves? Take the floor"
"Who else has something to say? Take the floor"
"Now they will perform. Take the floor"

A: ground is natural thetefore it usually referring to ground outside or Earth a floor is man-made like the floor in your house. To Americans that difference doesn't matter it you can call Earth the floor and no one would care

A: "Floor" is usually for an inside area (e.g. can you mop the floor?). "Soil" is the dirt (e.g. I planted seeds in the soil). The "ground" is just what you stand on, can be inside or outside (e.g. I tripped and fell on the ground). "Land" has a few meanings. It can mean the parts of the world that aren't covered in water (e.g. After sailing far across the sea we can finally see land), it can also be another word for country or a state (e.g. this city is the most popular in the whole land), and it can also mean to come down from the air onto a surface (e.g. the plane's wheels came out so it could land).

A: esta mal dicho "i hate mop the floor " siempre después del like,hate,love tenes que usar ING en el verbo

A: in the US they say story when they're just stating how many floors it has and they usually use floor when they're saying the place your room or a person or a particular object can be found.

A: A corridor is a hallway, so you can't say "every floor of a corridor".

A: On the second floor

A: Yeah that sentence makes sense. Good job!

A: The second floor of the building has a convenience store called 7 eleven, on the north side.

A: The floor is dirty. Get on the mat. Hope this helps!

A: "I'm on the second floor", is the correct way to say it. 😄

A: × I live on the 4th floor of the apartment building, but it has no elevator so I take the stairs every time.
✓ I live on the 4th floor of the apartment building. It has no elevator, so I take the stairs.

A: × I live on the fifth floor at the apartment, but it has not elevator so I walk up there.
✓ I live on the fifth floor of the apartment building, but it has no elevator so I walk up the stairs.

A: I live on the 4th (or fourth) floor, and always take the stairs.

A:

No, each one is referred to as a shelf and several together (like at a grocery store) are referred to as shelves.

For example, the top shelf, the bottom shelf, the middle shelf.

A: I got you😁🤗 here’s the transcription:

“See the floor right there? Right there? That’s where 2021 is. And we’re going to beat the shit out of it. Fuck you 2021, we’re 2022 now”