Preguntas sobre ejemplos de oraciones con, y la definición y uso de "Clog"

A: this sounds like it's used as a noun to describe a product that clears clogs, such as something you would pour into a toilet to unclog it.

the context might change the meaning, though. in general clog means to congest, interrupt the flow of.

A: as I already said above, "cogs" (not clogs). It is common to speak of a person's brain having "cogs" or "wheels" as though it were a clockwork machine. It is more typical to speak of "cogs turning", but "cogs ticking" has also been used.

A: 意思是堵塞。可以说 my sink is clogged up (我的厨房的水槽堵塞) 或是可以说 traffic is clogged up (交通堵塞了）

A: I've never heard "to pop your clogs" before. I like it!

"To pass away" is very tactful. You can also say, "to pass on". Or simply " to pass", which is probably the softest of the three.

"Jane's grandmother passed away today."
"Jane's grandmother passed on today."
"Jane's grandmother passed today."

You could also use "to succumb", but that usually requires a cause.
"Jane's grandmother succumbed to cancer today."

It is far less sensitive than "passed away", though, and I wouldn't say it to, or in front of, the deceased person's loved ones, but it's not rude.

On the flip side, if you want to be insensitive, "to buy the farm", "to kick the bucket", "to bite the dust", "to be pushing up daisies", or "to croak".

A: It means she is wearing a lot of clogs lately. (Clogs are a kind of shoe.)

A: The sewage clogged up and all the water came out to surface.

A: Very clear, thank you!

A: Examples:
Damn, the highway is clogged!
Food like that will clog your arteries.
Damn, the toilet is clogged!

A: The pipe in my house is clogged up.

If you wash dishes with much food on them, the pipe in your sink will clog up.

A: Nothing really. “Clog up” Is a bit more colloquial, like “finish up” or “start up”. The “up” changes nothing

A: Clog is a type of shoe. It is usually thick and wooden.

A: Clog means something is stuck in something.
Ex. My drains are clogged in my sink.
Ex. My pores are clogged (skin).

Choke is like something is restricting your breathing.
Ex. I choked on my tears. (maybe you cried so hard it became hard to breathe)
Ex. She choked me during our fight.

A: Clog usually refers to a drain. Block can refer to anything.
"The sink is clogged."
"The road is blocked off."
"The bathtub drain is clogged."
"The tree is blocking our path."

A: they both mean clever. but you usually use "clever clogs" in a sarcastic way to say that someone is showing off how clever they are.
e.g. "alright clever clogs!" means "ok, show off" because of how smart they are. it can be sarcastic in a funny way to someone or slightly insulting way. :)

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A: よくやったね！

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A: I’ve never heard it in context, but according to the Internet it means that in the UK lol. I don’t think it’s something many people here would understand