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

A: Pour is a verb that means to flow quickly and pouring would be the active form of that. The two most common uses would be 'I am pouring a drink' which means you're filling a cup with liquid from another container. The other common use is 'it's pouring outside' which means it is raining very hard.

A:
Sorry... yes, you can use it for rain as well, like :

The rain continued to pour down.

A: If you have got a container and you want to wash it, but the container has things inside of it, you need to pour out the things inside of it to be able to wash the container.

A: Well I'd need the exact context but usually that means that it's raining really hard outside.

A: To pour means to cause something to flow from a container. This is usually used to talk about liquid.

Example:

"Pour the water into the bowl, then pour a cup of flour into the bowl."

"Will you pour me a glass of wine?"

A: The rain is pouring outside.
It's pouring outside.
Are you pouring the water out?

A: “The storm is really pouring in” meaning it’s raining really hard
“People are pouring in!” Meaning a lot of people are coming in
Pouring in basically means a lot of something coming in at a short amount of time

A: Please pour out the water from the cup

Don't pour out my beer! I'm still drinking it! 😂

A: Pour me a glass of wine please
The rain is pouring outside
The water poured down the slope
He was afraid to pour the jug

A: If you make a hole in this tank, lots of water will pour out. It will pour into the room, which would be a big problem.

I watched dozens of people (pour out of / pour into) the building before they finally let us enter.

A: Pour is intentional.
Spill is an accident/unintentional.

A: Pour is a voluntary action, while spill is an involuntary action. You pour yourself a glass of water. You accidentally spill water on the floor.

A: @hjk2147 here you are pouring the tea into the glass! Pouring out would be getting rid of the tea from the teapot. Pouring is just the verb

A: To pour refers to moving a liquid. To put refers to moving a solid object.
Examples:
She pours the milk into a glass. She puts the glass on the table.
I poured the wine. I put the wine bottle on the shelf.

However, you could say that you put a liquid into a glass, and it wouldn't be incorrect. It's just more common to say pour. You could say "I put the milk in that glass", or "You put water into that bottle". But you CAN'T say "I poured that glass on the table" or "I poured the plate on the table" - that doesn't make sense. "Pour" means to move liquid from one place to another, normally into a glass or a cup.

A: To pour would be to gradually empty a container of liquid. To dump would be to empty a container of liquid (or a container of objects) all at once.

A: That's a lot for me

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: To say that...

A: for good, permanently, once and for all

A: "For the return." Or "For the start of the school year." Depending on what you want to say.

A: they are pronounced the same

A:

1.pour
2.poor

🍃🌺🍃Here is ur pronunciation🍃🌺🍃

A: they are pronounced the same in most dialects of American English.

A: It's more natural to exclude "here" as its inferred to the location.

A: 👍🏻