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

A: @ali1560

(Something is) quite the (something)
=
Something is an interesting, remarkable example of a particular type of thing.

I’ve been on quite the adventure – my adventure has been remarkable, surprising even myself.

He is quite the musician these days – his skills as a musician have become truly remarkable, quite special

A:
“Follow my adventures” means to follow along on the adventures I’m going on. Keep up with what I’m doing.
People would typically say this on tv or books.
If you want to say this in person you can say “join me on my adventures” or “come with me on my adventures”

A: por favor únete a mí en esta aventura, en esta aventura a ninguna parte.

A: 모험하다 랑 같은 말입니다!

an adventure is a journey where it is a bit risky and dangerous.

A: @YINGHUICAO: It is a book by Mark Twain 😊 it means adventures that Tom Sawyer is going on ❤️

A:
Extremely alarming, astonishing or frightening adventure
ex Zipline was my hair raising Adventure to overcome my acrophobia.
.

A: I am going on an adventure.
The adventure was fun.
I shall continue on my adventure.

A: This is a REALLY hard question, even though I speak English fluently hahaha...

I would only use "venture" when I am "daring" to do something dangerous or risky:

He ventured into the Sahara Desert alone and without any water. (This is dangerous because the desert is hot and he will need water, so I used "venture").

In almost every other case, I would use "adventure":

My brother and I went on an adventure in Europe. (Not as dangerous as the Sahara desert; we were just exploring)

A: adventure means to explore a new place or try a new thing. venture means to dare to do something (usually dangerous or unpleasant)

A: First of all, the correct word is adventure and it means aventura. It can't be a verb, while venture can be either a verb - meaning to go on an adventure, usually a risky one, or to take a leap of faith, sort of - or a noun - said risky act.

For instance:

I'm going on an adventure.

The explorer ventured into the jungle.

I have a new business venture in mind.

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Adventure is a noun that infers exploration:
- Ex. We went on an adventure.

Venture is a verb when talking about exploration:
- Ex. We ventured into the forest.

A: I only changed one thing, but everything else was perfect. :)

I was very excited about my new adventure. I enjoyed every single moment when* making plans for my Italian trip.

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Ad-vhen-cher

A: @Superman94 well thanos got the stone right? and he uses the stone on every avenger on the planet titian later in the movie

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: I think that's just fine. You could also say "We set off ON an adventure". They're basically equivalent, with some nuances.

Subtle difference 1: With "on", the adventure probably starts as soon as you set off. This isn't necessarily true with "for" (maybe you have to travel a bit before the adventure starts).

Subtle difference 2: With "for", the adventure is probably the reason for choosing to set off. With "on", this isn't necessarily the case (maybe you didn't know it would be an adventure at the time, but you're telling the story afterwards).

A: We are looking forward to discussing your adventure from Down Under!

A: "I don't like adventure movies because they all end the same way, with justice defeating evil" The last part about justice and evil can actually be said in many ways, but that's just one