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

A: I really do take of delivering it.

A: Esta é uma expressão em ingles que significa que uma oportunidade já passou ou algo que já não pode ser mais mudado...

seria algo do tipo de "a fila andou"

A: You had an opportunity to do something, and you didn't do it. It's too late to go back and do it, and you've missed the chance. "That ship has sailed" means you have missed your chance to do something. It's too late.

An example: you want to go to a particular university, and the deadline for submitting your application is April 3rd. By April 4th, if you didn't get your application submitted in time, that ship has sailed. It is too late to get your application in because the date has passed.

A: Que o navio navegou.
Não há mais chances, o tempo passou

A: To give up the ghost is to die or stop operating. It means, "Was the ship itself about to stop working?"

A: You can buy that car when your ship comes in.
No, you can't afford that house; but perhaps someday your ship will come in.

A: Ship can have one of three meanings
1) export, send
2) when you ship to people together (usually famous characters or people) meaning you want them to date/think they make a cute couple.
3) ship as in pirate ship. Boat.

#1 Examples:
She shipped the package to her grandmother.
When will you ship the package to your grandmother?
She is shipping the package to her grandmother.
(When shopping online) Shipping cost more than the actua product!
(When shopping online) It will take 3-10 business days to ship to my house.

#2 Examples:
I ship those two together.
She ships these two (BTS, Exo, etc) members together. (I used Kpop because there are so many people that ship Kpop members together)
We ship these two characters together.

#3 Examples:
The ship passed by an hour ago.
The pirate’s ship was huge and filled with loot.

Hope this helps.

A: I don't like paying shipping because the product I am buying is already expensive.

Please ship my item as quickly as possible.

If you are shipping furniture, you want to make sure that it doesn't get damaged.

They can ship anything that you want them to ship.

He is shipping out tomorrow.

A: They supplied the ship with a man

A: I think you mean 'shut down' , which means: to stop working or functioning .
It could also mean : get rejected.
Getting shut down by s.b.
Shut down s.th.

A: To ship is to send something by mail. To send is to send something by mail or email. A Ship is also a boat.

Both can have the same meaning when talking about a letter or package.

A: Yeah, that doesn't make any sense, maybe in the context of the video it does, but not out of it.

A: A ship is a pairing that you like. An OTP is your favorite ship or one of your favorite ships.

A: However when someone is on a ship they often say boat, despite the difference

A: A vessel is a general term that describes a watercraft. A ship is a type of vessel. Much like boats, however we would describe a boat as a smaller vessel, and a ship would be a larger vessel, like cargo ships that carry goods. You could transport a boat on a ship, but you could not transport a ship on a boat. Both would be described as vessels.

A: Your sentences don't really make sense. However, the answers you're looking for are PROPERLY and IDLE.

A: ship.

A: Yes, using “ride” is correct.

A: that was test, but thank you ;)

A: Barco

A: Yes it is correct, ways to make it sound better would be "We can't got far with this tiny/small ship. We need a bigger one." or "This ship is too small, we will need a bigger one to get far" These are just other ways to say it.

A: The ship is sinking and he is floating toward an island.

Or

The ship was sinking and he was floating toward an island.

Or

The ship was sinking; he is floating toward an island.

The original sentence implies the ship ‘was’ (past tense) sinking while the use of ‘and’ means at the same time the man ‘is’ floating. The use of past and present tense in the same sentence is improper.

So if the ship is sinking and the man is floating at the same time, either past tense (first suggestion) or present tense (second suggestion) could be used. The third is an option of using a semi colon (;) to indicate a past tense event followed by a linked present tense event.

Does this help?

A: the ship is leaving the dock

A: I think both are correct! Which one you choose might depend on the context. For example, if you are on shore and looking at the ship as it sails into the fog, (A) is better. But if you are watching the ship's location on a computer and the ship suddenly disappears on the screen, (B) might be better.

A: I can't believe I use a ship for public transportation.