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

A: It means please make yourself comfortable and is used usually when you're at someone's house and they will say it to you. It can mean have a seat, take your shoes off, be comfortable, etc.

It's very casual, so you won't hear it at work and don't say it to someone that may be visiting you that you aren't pretty comfortable with. It's usually just said between friends at home. 😊

A: It's another way of saying "That's bullshit!", "That's total BS!", or "That's utter nonsense!".

出鱈目という意味です。それとも「それは嘘だよ！」

A: When someone says to "get a load of" something, it means they want you to look at or pay attention to it.

A: It means it made some feelings come to the attention. To drum sth up means to bring people's attention to something or to obtain something by bringing attention to it. You can also drum up business (by advertising, for example).

A: Big buttocks

A: load OFF my mind
Thanks for your help with the assignment; you have taken a load off my mind.

A: I went to go load up the stuff into the car.

A: He loaded the truck with stones.
I loaded the gun with ammunition.
Load the dishwasher so I can start it.
They loaded the bus. - This means everyone got on the bus.

A: its easy to carry materials for constiruction in a load bike
the flower girl use load bike to carry her flowers

A: "Let me take a load off your shoulders!"

"You should take a load off, I'll take over."

"I need to take a load off. I'm worn out!"

Take a load off, means you need to take a break or relax for a bit =)

A: The first two are slang expressions when used to mean look at.

A: "Pay attention to this moment!"
The moment is important in some way. It may be momentous, or it may be an opportunity to gain some important information. The speaker wants the listener to attend to what is happening in a careful way, and the speaker is letting the listener know this using neutral language.

E.g., during a guest lecturer's visit to a high school, the teacher tells the students, "Pay attention to this moment!"

"Get a load of this moment!"
Something surprisingly unbelievable is happening. It's shocking, funny, or scandalous. The speaker is inviting the listener to ogle at the spectacle unfolding before them. This is a colloquial expression.

E.g., two shirtless enormously obese guys are fighting in a mcdonalds parking lot over leftover french fries. Your friend says, "Get a load of this!"

A: yup

A: They are different in a couple ways it just depends what kind of form you are using it in.
It depends what kind of load you are using.
1. Load can be something that is being carried. Ex: He was carrying a load of large boxes.
2. As an action it can be to move heavier objects onto something (typically a car, truck, etc.) Ex: They had to load the equiment onto the truck.
3. It can also be used when you are waiting for something to render. Ex: In order to do her homework she had to wait for the document to load.
Charge can also be used in multiple ways.
1. One way is to transfer power to an objects. Ex: His phone was at 50% so he needed to charge it.
2. It can also be used as moving really quickly towards something or someone. Ex: The cheetah was charging towards its prey, as it hadn't eaten in 2 days.

A: Both expressions are informal but essentially mean the same thing.

A: “until loading is finished” 하는 게 좋을 것 같애요. 근데 그렇게 문장을 하면은 “until loading is finished, there is going to be a temporary photo”가 더 어울려요

A: Load the packages horizontally so that the codes on the packages are visible for scanning on the conveyor belt.
The average time to load one package is 4 seconds.
You should load 15 trolleys per hour on average.

A: As you're showing your colleague how to place the parcels, say, "The parcels are loaded like this, parallel, right next to the belt." Or, "The parcels need to be loaded parallel to the belt like this...."

A: Revisa la pregunta para ver la respuesta

A: **Load**
A heavy bulky thing that is being carried.

**Lade**
To put cargo on-board a ship. ( don't think this is a word that is in common use in the UK).

A: This doesn’t quite make sense. “My lungs were under a lot of stress, since I haven’t been on a run in a while.” is more correct.

A: Yes it is :)

A: To de-stress I load up on fatty and sweet food!

A: It sounds natural, but it's not very polite so be careful where you say it. :-)

A: Or:
Get a load of this. What I'll tell you will certainly be beneficial to you.