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

A: To give to someone. In this sentence, a person is asking someone if they can give him £20.

A: extra, a mais. tipo o pneu extra do carro (famoso "step". se for verbo, pode ser poupar, guardar separado, ou até omitir. tipo, i Will spare you the details. (vou te poupar dos detalhes)

A: A spare is an extra item. Most people keep a spare tire in their car in case one of the tires goes flat.

The verb spare is not used much anymore, but it refers to having the chance to hurt or punish someone but choosing not to.

A: As an adjective this means that his is something leftover. For instance I could say - We have spare clothes in the trunk. And as a verb it means to give something but I can afford to do that. You could also use spare as not doing something to hurt someone. For instance if you spare someone's like it means you didn't kill them.
Random Fact: Spare is also a type of score in bowling when you hit all the pins in two tries.

A: Something extra. E.g. if you have two people and three chairs, then one of the chairs is 'spare' as you don't need it. A car has four tyres, but also usually a 'spare' tyre to use in case of a puncture.

A: spare me a little of your love.

you should do it in your spar time.

A: Meaning: lend
Can you spare me some change?

Meaning: bowling
Wow, you managed to pick up those spares!

Meaning: leftover
There is so much spare change in my pocket.

A: Do you have any coins to spare?
Can you spare me a slice?

A: • Can you spare a moment?
• I don't have time to spare.
• Could you spare me your whining?
• I have spare room
• I don't have a spare shirt
• I'll spare you the details
• could you spare me a few minutes?
• We have plenty of time to spare
• I play the piano in my spare time.
• My dad keeps a spare key under the porch
• Can you get the spare tire out of the trunk?

That's all I have for now haha

A: To have (xxxx) to spare
(Any unrccessary or extra item you can give to someone else)
ex. Money to spare, clothes to spare
"Do you have food to spare?"

OR

You can use it the same as above, but as an adjective. As in: spare clothes, spare toothbrush
"I forgot my toothbrush home."
"It's okay we have a spare toothbrush in the bathroom."

It implies something you can give away or don't need because you have it already.

OR

A common use is as a verb. To spare someone's life or allow someone to keep living.

"The murderer killed her family but spared her."
"The king spared the prisoner's life."

A: For the first sentence, you can say the same thing with set aside/spare. You can say “set aside some money each month for unexpected events” or “spare some money each month for unexpected events.

The same thing goes for the second sentence. You can say “I will set aside a day to pay a visit to my parents” or “I will spare a day to pay a visit to my parents”. Both mean similar things

A: Same meaning, can be used in same sentences and still contain one idea.

A: "spare me" is kinda like a joke. In a serious context it would mean something like "please spare my life"(though.. you'd probably never hear that in real life, maybe in movies or something) so its like saying "what your talking about is killing me right now, please stop!!". "too much information" is just a more blunt way of saying it. Both you'd probably only use with a close friend. But they both pretty much mean the same thing.

A: They both have multiple meanings. Below are common uses.

Save - to rescue from harm

"The prince will save the princess from the dragon."

Save - to set aside for later

"I will save the rest of my lunch and have it for dinner."

Spare - to stop from killing, injuring, or harming in some way

"They were going to execute him for his crimes, but chose to spare him."

Spare - to be able to give something to someone or something

"I can spare some time for lunch with you today."

"I can spare a few dollars of you need it."

Spare - something extra

"It is important to keep a spare tire in your car in case you drive over a nail."


I hope this is helpful.

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A: × Keep the spares by the window.
✓ Put the spare ones by the window.
I keep the spare ones by the window.

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A: Good Job.
Try to add a little "Air puff" to letter "P"

Regards

A: The sentence is understandable, but this is better "
You should keep a few extra pairs of gloves because gardening gloves wear out so fast".
"Gardening gloves wear out so fast, keeping a few pairs on hand is a good idea."