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

A: that would be my guess.

this sort of thing: https://www.istockphoto.com/vector/airplane-silhouettes-gm1046153378-279928361

When fighting someone, he would cut off just the tip of the person's nose.

A: This means that the people in the tower (probably an airport communications tower) lost contact with the people on the other end of the radio signal (such as a pilot in a plane).

A: The "inaccessible tower of the past" is a metaphorical expression which means the past (time gone by) is like a place (tower) that cannot be reached (inaccessible).

From the past (out of the tower), longing (yearning) leans and beckons (calls to us with a gesture as if from a window).

So, we can't reach the past but we want to, it calls to us.

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A: There is a small difference. "Going to" says that I plan to escape, that I want to escape. "Will" is more definite - "Yes, I WILL escape."

A: I would say no. Top in this sentence would mean that the Chinese only built 10% of the building. Tower would mean the Chinese built 100% of the building.

A: A tower could be any building that is very tall. But a turret is more of a tall building that is smaller and has lots of windows usually. Turrets used to be used for war and had weapons in them but now the word is used to just describe the building style. "Wow, that old house even had a turret" . It's more of a section of a house that is attached instead of a stand alone tower.

A: There is a lot of overlap. I would say tower block for taller buildings (more than 4 floors).

A: I stack and eat the pancakes

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A: Ta-wer

A: Most people might not know the right word and just call it a "tower"

A: Firstly, "lager" is a spelling mistake, I think you mean "larger" instead.

But then you would not use "larger" unless you were making a comparison.

Also you must put "the vertical", not just "vertical".

So perhaps this is better:

"The leaning tower is at a large inclination to the vertical."

A: This is called *the "Tower of the *Sun".
This monument [/building] was made for the *Osaka world's fair [/expo] *of 1970.
Mr. Taro Okamoto is the one who made this tower; he is one of the most famous *artists in Japan.
Inside the tower*, one can find [/there's] a depiction of life's creation.
At the moment the *interior [of the building] is under renovation and [it] will be open [to public] in spring [of] 2018.
I can't wait to see it!

A: 1. I decided not to go up the tower, because I would be scared by the height.
2. I decided not to go up the tower, because I am scared of heights.

#2 is more natural, if you are always uncomfortable with heights. If it's just this one tower (for example, extremely high), then you should use #1.

A: @aki2525e: 「A tower in the centre」は何ですか。= your sentence.
「そのtower in the centre」は何ですか。 = What is the tower in the centre?

A: Tallest tower in the world.