關於Cable的意思和用法的提問

A: It is the cord used to tow (pull) cars and large vehicles. It is used by a tow truck.

A: what is the context?

A: A cable car is a means of elevated transportation. The “cars” are hung from a cable. The cable is strung from a series of towers. And a pulley system is used to transport the cars from one location to another and back.

“Cable car line” either means this whole system of transportation, or it means the queue one
must stand in to ride the car. It’s unclear from the context which one is meant.

A: They are cars that are pulled by cable. Examples San Francisco has a public cable car system. Also ski lifts use cable cars to take people up the mountain.

A: As a native English speaker even I don't understand it.

A: @sharlanechui: you can say
can i use you're iphone charger there are places where you can charge you're phone as well🔌 without even asking charging stations

A: The cable car in the illustration is in contact with the ground. In the US, it is often called a trolley or a tram.

The 'ropeway' in the illustration is suspended in the air from a cable above it.
In the US, a 'ropeway' is usually called a 'gondola' or an 'aerial lift'. I've never heard it called 'ropeway'.
However, to make it confusing, a ropeway is very often called 'cable cars' in English.

This link calls the ropeway, 'cable cars' in the title. The article then calls them 'gondolas' and 'aerial tramways' in the description and explains why.
In everyday conversation, they can all be the same thing.
https://www.cnn.com/travel/article/worlds-most-amazing-cable-cars/index.html

A: One is the companies invoice for the service, the other is the company itself.

1つは請求書で、もう1つは請求書を送信する会社です

“The cable company sent me my cable bill for this month”

A: Cable car is like a bus. chair lift carries old people up stairs

A: cable is thick
wire is thin

A: "I can tell" means that you are sure. "I assume" means you think you know

A: Oh, yes you can use the phrase "cable spaghetti" to describe that. Sorry, it's not a very common phrase in my life, but when said in context it makes complete sense. It's a little specific to the tech industry, but if you use it as like a metaphor in everyday speech most people will know what you're talking about. If they need clarification you can tell them it is a jumble of cables, or when your cables are jumbled.

A: -Cable
-Wire
-Cord

A: 請到提問詳情頁確認

A: 請到提問詳情頁確認

A: cable

A: you can, however the words "hangs" and "dangles" already mean that they are happening in the present. either way works

A: No. Depends on your American accent, but either we pronounce the “t” or break at the sound “stop all air coming out”

Here it’s not a big deal, but if you say “can’t trip over it”
We cannot understand if you meant “can trip” or “can’t trip” and will ask you to repeat yourself.

A: it sounds good (:

A: a diplomatic cable is like a text message, used between embassies and the ministry of foreign affairs in a country.

A: Sure! ✌