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

A: To be utterly destroyed or a total disaster is the expression. It comes from like a house being "up in smoke" because it's being burnt down.

A: Smoke and mirrors is a term used to mean deceiving or tricking. It refers back to old magicians who would use smoke and mirrors to distract their audience from seeing how the magic trick is done.

A: 看起來那個地方剛發生了一個大火災；這個句子是「縷縷煙從偶爾萌芽地植物和堆堆已被燃地屍體上滾出來了」

A: It's an expression used when something appears to be fake or isnt the way you expected, the term comes from a magician performing a magic show with smokes and mirrors

A: Basically we would beat him in a fight very easily. When you "smoke" something you do something very easily.

I studied really hard, and I smoked the test. (I passed the test extremely easily)

A: "If we don't find those files, this whole company's going to go up in smoke!"
"This had better go well or my whole plan's going to go up in smoke."
"When the band quit, I knew the whole show was going to go up in smoke."

A: The smoke could be seen above the trees.
I almost suffocated from the smoke.
I couldn't see because the smoke was in my eyes
You shouldn't smoke because it hurts your lungs.
I think smoke rings look really cool, but I can't make them with my mouth.
Can I bum a smoke off of you?
Where there is smoke there is fire.

A: Don’t smoke weed. Ever

A: Ex: Holy smokes, you’re strong!

Holy smokes, that move was great!

Holy smokes, your English is impressive!

A: -are you a smoker?
-do you smoke?
-do you smoke cigarettes?

A: Yes. Smoke from the fire sounds better

A: “I never drink and smoke” implies that you never drink and smoke at the same time. “I never drink or smoke” implies that you never drink nor smoke

A: Smoke is generalized as the air that comes from a fire. So one can smell smoke or see smoke. But fumes are something that you smell.

E.g. I noticed a fire in my kitchen, after the fumes from the smoke started to make me cough.

A: They both mean the same thing, however the phrase "Do you have a smoke?" Is outdated, it's an old saying.

A: Smoking: pulling smoke deep into your lungs
Puffing: pulling smoke into your mouth and blowing it out

You usually smoke cigarettes and puff cigars.

A: Thanks for the info!

If you know you caused the alarm to go off (by burning food, for instance), you can say:
"I've accidentally set off the smoke detector. How can I turn it off?"

If it's beeping and you don't know why, you can say:
"The smoke detector seems to be going off for no reason. How can I make it stop?" (or "What can I do?")

I know "going off" sounds like it is turned off but it actually means "ringing."

You could also use the word "beeping" but the front desk might think you're just talking about the beeping that happens when a smoke detector is running out of batteries. If you say "going off" it'll be more clear that it's actually ringing.

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Smoke a million cigarettes

A: Ambos son correctos, pero "mustn't" es muy anticuado, y nadie lo dice más.

A: The expression where I live and around most of the U.S. is "Where there's smoke, there's fire."

A: The smoke made my eyes sting /burn.

A: It sounds good, but I would say:
“I don’t drink or smoke...”
They’re two different activities, so you should separate them. It’s a very small correction, but you’ll sound like a native speaker if you say “or” instead of “and” in this situation.

A: yes they are

A: What does smoke react with in the clouds?

그것은 바로 질문입니까?

A: I don't like getting hit by the smoke from the person walking in front of me.