Câu hỏi về câu ví dụ, định nghĩa và cách sử dụng của "Knight"

A: This sounds like a "tongue twister". Which means it's not so much about the meaning. what is the source of this phrase? If I know that I might be able to better answer. I've never heard this phrase before lol but it sounds very much like a tongue twister, as you call them. which are short phrases meant to be hard to speak aloud. another example being something like "Peter Piper picked a peck of pickled peppers."

A: Its the same as saying “riding past”. It’s indicating the knight is currently passing them fairly closely on horseback.

If I said a knight on a black horse was riding - that doesn’t tell you if I saw them off in the distance, if they were near me, or any other indication of my proximity to them.

A: A knight is an ancient soldier that wore heavy armor. A pink knight may refer to a character from the video game Castle Crashers.

A: historically a white knight was a protector of people or things, it looks like a play on words in your example and it is now becoming a pejorative meaning someone overly concerned with someone's safety or rights, often to their detriment

A: Knight is a type of warrior. She is saying Eric is showing up to save her.

A: -You're my knight in shining armor. (figurative)
-The knight swung his sword, and with one swift movement chopped the head off the ogre.
-He won the chess match using his knight and rook to check mate his opponent's king.
-The king awards his most loyal knights by generously granting them land.

A: He was dressed as a knight in shining armour

A: the pronunciation is the same . but knight is someone who fights with sword and night is a period of time that there's no sun and most of people sleep .

A: although they sound the same, knight refers to a soldier who serves the king. Night is the opposite of day.

ex.

Alex is the knight favored by the king.

She goes out every night when the moon is full.

Hope that helps..

A: Pronounciation is the same so I can give you sentence examples?

Night is used to refer to time so:
"Night time"
"Do you want to go out tonight?"
"What are you doing tomorrow night?"

A knight is a person so:

"That knight is very strong"
"Loyalty is a good trait for a knight to have"

A: They are homophones. There is not any difference in pronunciation.

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A: You can only tell the difference by the context clues in the sentence :/

A: It's pronounce as "night" just ignore the letter "k" 😀

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A: The Code of Chivalry was a moral system based on the society at that time, which was centered around feudalism and the church. Knights were often times, part of the nobility. Meaning they had access to some degree of wealth. Now when you give these nobles weapons and turn them into soldiers, grievous act such as pillaging are going to take commonplace as, at that time, feudalism was awry. Now the Code of Chivalry was created in order to keep these knights in check, to prevent them from committing more crimes. When knights did follow this code, it can be said that they met some social benefits. Some chivalrous acts of knights were immortalized in the form of poets. While others followed in order to impress women.

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A: “I remember having read of a Spanish knight” means “I remember that I had read of a Spanish knight”

Yes, “a Spanish knight who having broken his sword” means “a Spanish knight who had broken his sword.”

A: metaphorically speaking yes.
for example, "she was the knight in shining armour".
but this doesn't actually make her a knight, it just means that the actions she pulled off are what a knight is known to do.

A: They are pronounced the same. The "k" in knight is silent.