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

A: This is very slangy. “Vibe” is reallyyyyy hard to explain, I’m sorry! It means feelings/atmosphere/mood/. In this case, it’s saying that dark clothes fit them and their personality, and their current mood. Obviously, they’re saying dark clothes suit them more than light colors.
I can give more examples if you want.

Dark academia is a clothing style. It’s very cute, but I wouldn’t wear it. Check out out on google or Pinterest!

A: dark face is probably talking about a dark skin tone

narrow face probably means a slim face

so then you put the two meanings together

A: "It's dark out," means it's night time.

A: The opposite of light. What happens when there is no light. The result of no light.

A: Dark horse is someone with hidden abilities , talents or ideas which is usually not sharing with friends , family , publicly .

Someone who in reality turns out to be someone else .

Incógnita , enigma .

A: Don't be afraid of the dark.

A: “That color is dark brown”
“My skin color is dark”
“The sky is starting to get dark”
“The lights are off and it’s very dark in here”

A: 1. It's dark outside
2. "Be careful" said Sally, "it's dark outside."
3. The room was dark because all of the lights had been turned off.

A: https://www.rapidtables.com/web/color/blue-color.html

dark blue: #00008B
navy: #000080

If you can tell the difference, you're way beyond my level.

A: As nouns the difference between darkness and dark

is that darkness is (uncountable) the state of being dark; lack of light whiledark is a complete or (more often) partial absence of light.

A: 어둠은 당신이 그 안에 있을 때, 예를 들어, "그녀는 완전히 어둠 속에 있다"는 것, 어둠은, 예를 들어, "정말 어두웠다"는 것이다. 이게 도움이 되었는지 알려줘! :) 내 한국사람들이 나쁘다면 미안해.

A: @philoin88 “in” in the sentence make no difference, both has the same meaning
Example
It’s dark in my room
I’m in my room and it’s dark here

A: black is an specific color and dark is more like a shade

A: a lot of people just call it a secret!

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: "as" is correct because it used to show the similarity between two things.
He is as fast as a cheetah.
Slow as a tortoise
red as a tomato

A: If you mean by tanning, then, getting tanned.

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Nobody ever wears half a moustache :)
We say:
He has black hair
But:
He has a beard
He has a moustache

For some strange reason we treat 'hair' as an uncountable noun, like 'water' or 'mashed potato'. So we say 'some hair', 'much hair' and we don't use 'a'.
'He's going bald. He doesn't have much hair left'
'Some of your hair is going grey'

By contrast, if you want to talk about one or two individual hairs, you can use 'a', 'the' 'many'
'There is a hair in my soup'
'You have some grey hairs'
'Some of the hairs in your beard are brown'

A: It's a good attempt 😁

Thus you, not you thus

"The room harangues"... ? I don't understand this.

You're bound to taste a differing gloom. -- or, if you must use "yet"

You're bound to yet taste a differing gloom.


You seem really determined to write 200 year old literary English 🤣 so, props to you for weirdness 👍

A: ‎In the dark days of history when genocides occurred the nation guilty of the crimes never targeted their own bloodline and family.

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: A little bit of your accent is still getting through over the words "animated" and "dreamy". However you sound completely natural and understandable.