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

A: It means that it is liked but not necessarily a favorite.

A: Fishing equipment.
Some examples of tackle are hooks, lines, sinkers, floats, rods, reels, baits, lures, spears, nets, gaffs, and traps. (This list is taken from Google)

People usually carry these in a box. That box is called a "tackle box".

A: Yes, see water here refers to a large body of water, (the metaphor just refers to a bad time) water doesn't have a plural form when we are talking about specific amount of it like "2 glasses of water" but we here refer to a unspecified amount of water.. You can use waters for large water bodies yk^
This would never have occurred to me but I find problems with grammer in other languages yk, and the grammer can be distinct while writing following some rules.

A: I am not certain how fishing is done in Korea, but a common way to do so in most of the US is to put a hook on the end of the fishing line, and attach a small lead weight somewhere close to where the hook is. This is so the hook and bait will sink below the surface of the water where the fish are more likely to be. This weight is called a "lead sinker".

A: It’s sort of a little nuanced here. @Starlitink is right that it means “try again” in the card game Go Fish.

But here, in this clip, a few things are going on.

Savin says “Try the jet stream.” The jet stream is the very strong current of air that blows in the upper atmosphere. So, essentially, he is saying “You're going to be ejected from this plane.”

Then he says “Speaking of which…” [speaking of “streams”] go fish!” which, here means kind of both “You’re out of luck!” (you're out of options) and “Beat it” (꺼져!)—in other words, again, “You're going to be ejected from this plane.” So I’m not sure exactly how to paraphrase that but you have an idea of what it means.

[Sorry, referred to the wrong person earlier!]

A: 1.) My fishing hook got stuck at the bottom of the pond

2.) I had to replace the broken fishing hook

A: fishing pole is the stick you use to catch fish while fishing. I can't think of any expressions that use that phrase off of the top of my head.

A: I've booked fishing and crabbing on the 29th of December/ December 29th
20 pax is $100 per person.
These are really specific sentences though

A: They are close to the same, yes.

Ex: I like fishing. (It can be a sentence all its own. )

Ex: What I like about fishing is...
(this states that you like something about fishing.)


You can even combine these two in a sentence:

Ex: I like fishing. I like fishing because it is a great place to think.

A: Come fishing is inviting someone to fish with you. "Will you COME FISHING with me

A: @Masa1966: going fishing in the river means your on a boat surrounded by the river,which can be used as "in" the river.while at the river is fishing on the sand next to the river water.

A: Well when you say I was fishing in the pond makes me think they're drowning, I wouldn't ever use "in" since pond is a place, use "at" and to a pond I would say instead "I went to a pond so I can go fishing" the best one is I went fishing at a pond. :)

A: According to oxford dictionary, fishing pole is American English, that's the only difference. But I've heard both from the British.

A: Put the hook with the bait on it between the gap in the rocks.

A: "I can't fish" is right.

A: I went fishing with my dad (today/once), but after waiting and waiting for hours, I got nothing on my first try.

A: I can understand what you mean, but it's a little awkward. Rod or pole is better. A stick is usually something you randomly find on the ground, and when you usually describe something as a stick, it doesn't usually imply high quality material.

A: She likes fishing more than hunting. Yours was correct, but this sounds more natural. Even if she doesn't like hunting, you would say that

A: On an island. Also, when talking about seasons you must use capital letter: ... cool Fall....

A: correct!

A: yes that's great! good job

A: That is rather...のところは
I might do that so as to get food but enjoy an outdoor activity.

A: Both "in the campsite" and "at the campsite" are attested by Google's Ngram Viewer, as are both "in the camp" and "at the camp." The "at" phrasing outnumbers the "in" by about 2.5 to 1 for "campsite"; the "in" phrasing outnumbers the "at" phrasing by about 2.5 to 1 for "camp." I have not tried to sift the data for finer distinctions, e.g., as might be related to canoe-camping vs. backpacking, etc. The CoCA has 10 times as many "at the campsite" instances as "in the campsite" instances; but "in the camp" vs. "at the camp" has a ratio of about 3:2. At times other than this evening, I might investigate further to try to tease out what accounts for the differences. But I have to leave early tomorrow for a wedding out of state, so I'll just say that "at the campsite" is indeed the more common phrasing, but "in the campsite" appears to be attested at increasing frequency over the past couple of decades.