關於Diva的意思和用法的提問

A: It usually means lets get into it. Or let’s do it

A: He was flying downward towards the ground but pulled upwards (out of the dive)
(they were chasing the Snitch so they had to change directions.)

A: Not thinking things over first.

A: To go deep.
For example: Sally would like to dive into the ocean, but she was afraid of the water."

A: it can mean 2 things:

1. to start doing something in a very enthusiastic way

2. to start eating in a very enthusiastic way

A: dacci dentro

A: “Are you seriously going to dive into the lake”

A: I dive in the water

A: ⭐️I’m diving into the pool
⭐️I’m going sky diving tomorrow

A: ❌ "Let's dive in cybersecurity."
✅ "Let's dive into cybersecurity."

The following can also be said :) →
"Let's dive into [the (subject / world) of] cybersecurity."

[ ... ] = optional
( x / y ) = different words/terms, both of which express the same idea

A: use dive in when you don't state the object of the sentence/the object of the conversation is known:
I will dive in now!
I will dive in and do it.
use dive into when stating the object of the sentence.
ex: I will dive into my studies
I will dive into the water

A:

The first one is correct. The second one isn't

That's the difference 👍

A: When you dive, you usually jump from a high place and fall into the water very quickly.
When you dip, you go in the water slowly without jumping.

A: Dive in - I dived into the pool
Drive in - I drove ( past tense of drive) into the lobby

A: 請到提問詳情頁確認

A: Diva

A: my money has been returned in 45 days

A: "Dee-va"

A: A place that is unpleasant because of the condition or the people that go there.

A: × make a dive for
✓ make a dive for .

There should be a subject after 'for' to complete the sentence!
E.g. make a dive for your dream, make a dive for the new job, make a dive for first place.

A: Both quite natural. Not much difference between the sentences, though “going to dive into” sounds more like you’re making a plan than the more spontaneous “I’ll dive into”. Others may disagree and it’s not an important distinction.

A: yes. the sentence is perfect. *\(^o^)/*