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

A: excessively complicated maze

it's used figuratively here to mean that getting financial aid is a very complicated process.

A: A labyrinth is like a giant maze or puzzle.
"He couldn't find his way out of the labyrinth."
"My mind is stuck in a labyrinth!"

A: Maze = multicursal (de recorrido múltiple - más complejo)
Labyrinth = unicursal ( de recorrido único)

A: a labyrinth only has one path that you follow that goes to the center (where there's usually something, like a fountain if its a hedge path) then to the exit, it doesnt have dead-end pathways and doesnt try to trick you. mazes are puzzles and can have twists and multiple exits and paths that end abruptly with no exit connected to them. the word "maze" is usually used for both of them anyway, even if one is a labyrinth

A: For me a maze is a network of passages turning and twisting in many places. The paths of a maze are located along tall hedges, so they (hedges) run along on either side of the passage. Mazes are always the be found in the open, whereas labyrinth can be a network of winding passages arranged, say, inside a building.
In one of my favorite video games there are numerous underground tunnels called Ayleid ruins which I'd never call a maze, but a labyrinth.
Other commentators are encouraged to correct me, if my understanding is wrong.

A: Labyrinth is more of a "fancy" version of maze. they are mostly used in the same context

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A: 3 is correct and natural. :)

If you wanted to change 1, it would need to be:
"You should learn kanji. Then, you will be able to read the book."

A: As you wish.

A: It is closer to "lab--eh--rinth" or "lab--rinth" the "y" does not make a "ee" sound but more of a "eh" or "i" sound.