关于Entrance的意思和用法的提问

A: It means the person is going to start that part of the play over.

A: filled with wonder and delight, holding their entire attention (from the dictionary)

Specifically in your sentence it's very romantic.
"I can't look away from you" or "I love you" is the sentiment.

It means you are captivated by someone, attracted to them and they hold your interest for a specific (positive) reason. eg.
"I was entranced by her beauty"

"I was entranced by his foul personality and lack of wit" grammatically correct, but sounds unnatural to use "entranced" for something negative. "astounded" makes more sense in this example.

A: For example, tables in a restaurant.

The tables close to the entrance are noisy because people are entering and leaving, and the door keeps open so you hear the wind and the traffic.

The tables away from the entrance are more quiet.

A: Welcome to our restaurant. Table for 2?
B: Yes please. Someplace quiet if possible.
A: Away from the entrance is quiet. Follow me please.
B: Thank you.

A: when a person enters the room

she smiled upon his entrance

A: 私は、入学試験に合格するためにあらゆる努力をします

A: When ‘entrance’ is followed by to or into, it only has one meaning - the access point

- The second door is the entrance to/into the kitchen
- I have a ticket to the concert that gives me entrance to the backstage area

When not followed by the preposition, entrance can also mean the act of entering

- He made his entrance after dinner had been served
- In the play, Juliet doesn’t make her entrance until the second act

It often implies that the person entering was unusual or made an impact

- Naked apart from a bow-tie to the formal party, he really made quite an entrance

And if the stress is placed on the second syllable - enTRANCE - it means to charm or amaze

- The way the colours rise and fall in the lava lamp will entrance you
- I get entranced by his smooth sultry singing

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A: exam is short for examination, they are both the same

A: now that I think about it, there might not be much logic behind it. lol. I'll just give some examples

"Just wait to use the bathroom at the hotel"
"I'm here at the hotel now"
"The car is parked at the hotel"
"I left my phone at the hotel"

you could also say
"the hotel bathroom"
"the hotel entrance"

hope that helps

A:

“Entrance” is a doorway to something.
“Entry” is the action of going through to something.

They can basically be used the same way. :)

A: you can use it if you what to, it sounds natural and makes sense both ways

A: You can call it the front entrance or just say front!
Front is referring to something that is seen or used first.
The front page of the book was ruined
Entrance means anything such as door, passage that will give you access to a place
E.g. I used the back entrance to the room

A: yes

A: 자연스러워요!

A: Is this AN entrance?

Is this THE entrance?

A: Both of them work but the first one sounds better.

A: Lobby would be OK, or just entrance, entrance hall, or entrance hallway.

Foyer would be larger and more open though.

A: I took an entrance examination for nursing school.

A: He thought about taking an entrance exam for a private college but ultimately decided against it considering financial burdens.

A: the entrance fee for the water park was $54 for 3 people.
the price for three portions of meat was probably about $40.
by comparison, I thought the entrance fee was better.

When writing in English,I think you should keep the same tense (was with was, is with is).

A: "Near the main entrance" or "Close to the main entrance"

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