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

A: "Flow" in this sense, is when a person becomes so involved in his activity that his sense of being and the passage of time are altered. It is a pleasant experience.

Flow isn't limited to art. Often people who do jobs that require physical repetition experience flow.

You could consider it the flow of the person and the work into a single entity.

I don't know where the day went. I started painting and I got into a deep artistic flow. I totally disappeared into the work. It's my masterpiece.

A: You have to go Microsoft Word and click the button and change it to “2.0”

It created a double spaced margin.

A: Going to need more context, but it’s most likely saying leave some room between two things.

“Leave it on the desk with a little space in the middle so I can still use it.”

A: These sentences are almost identical, but the slight difference in nuance is that because in sentence two they "felt like the needed more space", it is a little less of an immediate need than the first sentence. It is because feelings can change, so you can feel like you need more space, but you actually have enough space. If you find yourself needing more space, then there is no way it can change and you have to get more space.

I hope this makes sense. Feel free to ask any other questions you might have!

A: It could mean 'to socialise' or to 'connect to the internet'

A: good question, here are some random examples:
1. We need to get 10 tables set up, with 8 people at each table. So let's SPACE THEM OUT so they fill up the room.
2. There's alot of little tasks to do for the carnival. we'll space them out so there's something happening every 15 minutes.
3. When the pandemic hit, people had to line up to get into stores, and had to be SPACED OUT, every 6 feet.

A: It means that Julia was not acting in the way she does usually. She was thinking and not paying attention to what was around her. She was dazed.

A good example of being a little out of it is Luna Lovegood, (from Harry Potter.)
Hope this helps explain things.

A: Kiểm tra câu hỏi để xem câu trả lời

A: Stop spacing out, i'm telling you a story.

The movie was so boring, i spaced out halfway.

Students often space out in historical class.

A: E.g. There is an open space at the harbour front for public use

A: "To space out" is sort of like "to become absent-minded". It's also more common in speech than "absent-minded". You could say something like "Sorry, I spaced out there for a sec," but you couldn't say "Sorry, I was absent-minded there for a sec." I think I usually hear "absent-minded" to describe someone else, and it might be in a bit of a negative light as well. It's mostly used in writing.

A: @jokifreek I think it would sound a little odd, you probably souldn't. For example, saying 'I was listening to music within the car' would sound weird

A: space and room have the same meaning when they are describing the capacity of something, for example: there is no space/room for you in the car.
there is no more space/room here.
these words differ when room is preceded by an article and it is describing the specific place of a building. example: I painted the room white.
these house is huge. there must be 20 rooms.

I hope these answer your question.

A: ive spaced out- completed action in the past
I've been spaced out- habitual action in the past

use first sentence more often, but both work

A: Closed can mean not open (like a shop is closed). While enclosed is when something is physically covered or closed up. But sometimes they can be used interchangeably
E.g. A closed/enclosed space

A: The footwell.

A: Yes, that's exactly it.

A: In English, we use "audio" in the singular form. No one says, "audios".

A: Maybe you mean the word personal data? It’s said like this. I believe if you were to ask someone to fill this category out they would have to fill out their birthday and everything. I think I got it? Correct me if I’m wrong again sorry if this is frustrating! I’m really trying!

A: Yes it is correct. Or you can say
Please can you move so I can get out?

A: If I travel to space, I must wear a space suit.

We don't say "astronaut suit"

You could also say –

If I go to space, I must wear what astronauts wear.

A: 2番目は
In particular, reading books, making phone calls and other activities that require the ability to focus, are very easy to get done in a car.

A: Neither is natural, but you are close! Here is how I would say it:

I still have room to improve my English skills.

Room is a synonym for space. A common phrase is “room to grow/improve” which is why I used room instead of space.

You don’t need to say “a” room because it’s not a countable thing. It’s not a specific room, just “room” as a general concept (abstract).

A: × If there’s an enough space to move in, I'll let you park your car in my garage.
✓ If there’s enough space to move in, I'll let you park your car in my garage.

As you're not telling me the exact space (in meters or foot), space is subjective here. Therefore, we cannot count it, as in: one space, two spaces, three spaces... That's why we can't use "an", because if we can't count, it's not singular or plural.

A: × It takes up all spaces in my head, so I can't work.
✓ It takes up all the space in my head, so I can't work.

× I try not to think in using English about what I've studied (in using English), but these take place in my head so that I can speak that naturally.
✓ I try not to think about using English based on what I've studied, but these thoughts take place in my head so that I can speak the language naturally.