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

A: A typed of bird’s nest

A: Most likely, Birds. Birds make their nest out of a lot of things.

A: A "nest egg" is a kind of savings account where people save money for retirement.

A: The noun, nest, is a bird's home and where they lay their eggs.
The verb to nest is to act of making a home.

A: I've never heard a native speaker say that.

However
locate = search and find
Nest usually means an animals home. Example where a bird lays its eggs.
Kin = family.

So perhaps locate the animals home? If you give me more context I'm happy to try and expand my answer.

A: They built up a nest egg for their son's college education.

A: it's same...we call it nest

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Nest

A: Yes that is understandable 👍. Alternatively, you can also shorten the second sentence to "One just hatched."

A: I have never heard of that. And since other people didn’t understand either, maybe you shouldn’t use that.

You can say “I’ve been saving up some pocket money so I can have a blast/some fun”

A: "I saw a nest fall out of the tree." or
"I saw a nest fall out of a tree." or
"I saw the nest fall out of the tree."
When using "the" in these situations, you're implying that the listener knows specifically which tree or nest you're talking about.
Using "a" makes it more general and not specific.

A: There must be a nest! Or there must be an egg's nest.

A: Better to say "There is a swallow's nest on my balcony". In English, we're not so much concerned with the action as what happened in general!