關於Theater的意思和用法的提問

A: “Go down” here means it won’t be defeated easily, the members will fight to keep it from being demolished. :)

A: that the person does acting or helps the theater

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A: it's a stage play, drama or musical that shows at the theater

A: teatro... mas também é usado como cinema

A: 1 You can't say "which," because Sammy is a person. You must say "who."

2 It's ok. To be more correct, you should say, "Shanghai, the name of which means "on the sea" in the Chinese" or "Shanghai, which means "on the sea" in Chinese."

3 Correct. But most English speakers do not say "whom" and would use "who."

4 Correct

A: "I recently saw Beauty And The Beast at the theatre and it was fantastic! It was absolutely worth it."

A: In the US instead of cinema we say "movie theater" or "movies". When we say theater we usually mean a theater where live plays are performed. A cinema is still a movie theater here but the word cinema is not commonly used.

A: Theater - American English

Theatre - English

A: Some people say "movies" and others might say "theater" or "movie theater".

Movies = movies

Theater = might be movies, plays, musicals, or other performances

Hope this helps :)

A: "theater" is American spelling
"theatre" is British spelling

A: There is no difference in meaning just spelling.
theater is most common in the U.S.
theatre is more common in the UK and other English language countries besides the U.S.
although sometimes theatre is used in the U.S. to sound fancy.

A: The long sentence will be: It has a theater which it can seat up to 50 people.
so for short you can say “it seats 50”
remove “it(theater)” then you will get “seats 50”
“Seats” in this sentence is a verb

A: I’d probably say
“To be honest, I mainly go to the theater because I enjoy the smell and taste of the popcorn.”

A: She seems undecided whether to go to the theater today in order to see a play which she must prepare a paper of, or, to study for the history test.

A: Do you ever go to the theater?

A: I went to see a musical.

'see' in this scenario is natural. However, 'watch' is acceptable as well.

A: I generally go to the movies with friends, so I wait in the parking lot until they arrive. We text to let each other know when we are there and then meet in the lobby. I think this is in most countries, but in America we have either manned ticket booths or self-operated ticket booths. I go to the self-operated because there is usually less of a line. I get a bucket of popcorn to share (the buckets are huge. you only need one for a small group of friends) and everyone gets their own drink. we head into the theater after getting our tickets checked at the counter. after finding our seats, we silence our cell phones and enjoy the movie. after the movie, it is normal to talk about what we just saw. if it is late, we may all give a hug and say our good byes for the night. if it's not too late, we may go out for a small meal together before parting ways.

A: Exactly right!

A: Last week, I went to the movies by myself to see ‘Aladdin’.

This is a natural way of saying it in the US.

You can also say:

Last week I went to the movie theater by myself to see Aladdin.

Last week I went to the theater by myself to see the movie, Aladdin.

These are all fine but the first sentence is casual and natural.

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A: Sounds good! Another way of saying it could be “The *closest* theater is in (town name) but they both work.