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

A: '' Por casualidad estás interesada en el baile(danza/bailar)?"

A: crawl means creep or to move slowly on hands and knees, or by dragging the body along the ground. you know, the way spiders and worms move..

A: It means to be under someone's influence

A: She is accepting his marriage proposal.

A: I think it means alcohol. ("Is it the look in your eyes, or am I just drunk?")

A: I love dancing!
Dancing is difficult.
Did you see them dancing?

A: It's the same as the difference between saying また踊りたい気分になったら and saying また踊りたくなったら in Japanese.
It's a very small difference in nuance.

A: @iamheart

There is a very important difference. The first one is correct, while the second one is very bad English. You should never say the second one.

A: Well it's the same thing again.

"We saw him dancing at the party" is the same as "We saw him dancing in the party"

All you added was the word "in" after dancing

I'm not trying to be mean by the way!

Glad to help again! :)

A: In British English, the name of the street without any further precision is preceded by in when you’re talking about where someone lives: he lives in Oxford Street. The precise address is preceded by at: he lives at 128 Oxford Street. On may occasionally be found to say where a building is located: Ikea have a big new store on Oxford Street.
when you're giving the number with the street name remember to use "at"
When you giving only the name of the street use the preposition "on"
We use the preposition “in” for an enclosed space or a place which is surrounded by boundaries.

A: “You were really good for dancing” does not sound correct.

“You were really good at dancing” sounds more correct and it means you used to be good at dancing.

A: I usually dance at home.

A: It's a little odd so don't worry! To "dig" something was the slang term from the 1960s/1970s. It can mean "to like" or "to understand"
"Can you dig it?" is like "Sounds good?"
"Dig this!" is like "Listen to what I'm about to say!"
So "digging the dancing queen" is like "I'm really liking this girl who's dancing."

No one really uses this slang anymore so don't worry about it too much!

Here's some old songs that use the phrase "to dig/ dig it/ can you dig it?"
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7i72cbo_qdg (Everybody plays the fool, in the intro, "before you do something rash, dig this!" in this context means "listen up!")
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iqY35SYsyfQ (I dig rock and roll, here it means, "I like rock music!")

A: its used in a club. it means to make the music louder and dance more

A: I don't think that is true. To me, they sound exactly the same.

If there is a difference...
In the gerund sentence, the noun "dancing" is abstract and might not refer to the speaker. If I like to watch ballet, I can say "I like dancing." even though I don't dance ballet.
But that would be a little weird. I think they are identical.

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: "dance school" not "dancing school." Otherwise, that sentence is fine.
You could say "I go to classes at our local dance school twice a week" if you wanted, because if the classes are at a "dance school", you don't have to state that they're dance classes; it's unlikely that you'd be taking swimming lessons at a dance school.

A: As much as I hate to say it is usually used to admit that something or someone is better than you thought - as much as I hate to say it (or hate to admit it), you are an amazing dancer/you’re the better dancer (better than me)

A: If I was in that dance class, I would’ve jumped on that stage and shown off what a wonderful dancer I am.

A: "When it comes to KPOP dance covers, it is fine, but when I see guys dancing to girl's songs, it leaves me cringing."

A: just remove the "," between But and I, also in between else and too. i hope that will help you😊