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

A: "Mark" can refer to an arbitrary checkpoint. For example, in a race you might here an announcer say "The runners are approaching the 15-mile mark", which just means they're about to reach a distance of 15 miles. So for your sentence, it means "I've been trying to do at least 90 minutes..."

A: oh okay, I get it. building refers to geometry supposing that Euclid is a famous mathematician and build a lot of geometrical standards thousands of years ago, and as for the usage of the word "noble", it's because of how ancient and original his discovers and researches are :)

A: Building blocks are the fundamental parts of life.

A: A building that is used for commercial purposes, such as office buildings, warehouses, retail stores, convenience stores, etc.

Basically buildings that are used for business purposes.

A: @wangting890111: someone is building/making something and you are asking what it is

A: Building a new house is expensive.
Children play with building blocks.
Some people like building furniture.

The building is extremely tall.
I like the style of the building.

A: We are building a new house.

That building is so tall!

The child is building with Legos.

A: 私の目の前にビルがあったけどきずいてなかった。

A: There is a bomb shelter underground.
This building is really old.

A: A building is a structure such as a skyscraper or school. An empty building could mean that there is no people inside, or that there is nothing in the building because it has been deserted.

Property refers to the land where buildings can sit. Empty property would mean that no one is on the property or that the property has been abandoned.

A: A: You were thinking about leaving the building but you didn’t leave.
B: You left the building.

A: 1. The building is finished.

2. The building is not finished.

A: Buildings 는 그냥 건물인데 premises이라면 그게 어떤 학교 아니면 어떤 회사 등등가 소유하고있는 건물도 건물의 주위 지역도 입니다. 예를 들면, 'You are not allowed to smoke in the school buildings.'는 '학교의 건물 안에서는 담배를 피우면 안됩니다.' 같은 뜻이고 'You are not allowed to smoke on the school premises.'는 '학교의 건물 안에서도 학교 운동장에서도 담배를 피우면 안됩니다.' 라는 뜻입니다. (한국어를 잘 못해서 쉽게 이해가 되길 바랍니다! 실수 하면 좀 지적해주세요~! 혹시 제가 하는 문장을 더 자연스럽게 고쳐주시면 안될까요? ^^)

A: you're right. he did say he was fortunate to enter into LA. what may have happened is because he was freely talking, maybe he was going to say "when i entered into (the field of) acting" I would still say "entered acting" but sometimes people don't use these words correctly even if they are native speakers ^^ it may be he was going to word the sentence differently and then changed his mind, but he had already said "into" !

A: Most of the historical buildings in Seoul were destroyed during the war.

A: These buildings’ architecture are in the Colonial Style.

A: You could say “the building next-door” or “the building next to mine”

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Dorms (US) or student halls (UK)

A: I’m not sure the word “respectively” adds to the sentence. This is because the word doesn’t seem to refer to any order of the partners. Also, China is one country, but the CEE represents several countries. So, the use of “both” doesn’t quite work here. This also applies in the phrase, “China and the CEE countries view each other.” Since the CEE countries are a plural, “each other doesn’t work here.

These are small errors, and the text is quite professional otherwise.

Instead of saying China and the CEE countries, just say China and the CEE. That would correct the “both” issue.

Please ask for more clarification if needed. Best wishes. 😊

A: × This building was built at the Osaka world expo year, 1970.
✓ This building was built at the Osaka World Expo in the year 1970.

× Its face looks like a bird.
✓ Its face looks like a bird, which means "future."

× It means “future”.

× And its stomach has face and it means “now”.
✓ Its stomach also has face, which means “now”.

A: Both sound natural, but you'll most likely hear the first one in conversation rather than the second one.

A: × Some buildings in Japan are required to be constructed well because of helping them avoid collapsing.
✓ Some buildings in Japan must be constructed well to help them avoid collapsing OR to prevent them from collapsing.

A: @jfcy83oazen you could say

Some buildings in Japan are required to be well constructed to help them avoid collapsing.