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

A: It is where the land meets the sea, often in the form of a beach, whether mud, sand, shingle or rocks.
You walk along the seashore. There can also be a lakeshore.

A: Sea = ocean
Shore = land by water.

Seashore = land by an ocean.
Usually a beach.

A: Next or near to the noun.
in other words: In proximity (nearness) to.

A: A seashore is the land on the edge of the sea. Not necessarily a beach. Seashore = "orilla"
A beach is the sandy area before reaching the ocean or the sea, where people can sit or sunbathe. beach = playa

"We visited the mansions on the cliffs in Newport and we could see the waves crashing on the rocks of the seashore."
"She sells the seashells she collects on the beach at a small stand on the street by the seashore."
"Makena Beach in Hawaii is considered one of the most beautiful in the world."

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A: Coast: land next to the ocean

Shore: land along the edge of an ocean, lake - a little more accurate than coast (generally the few meters of land right next to the water)

Beach: the land above the water line at a shore of a body of water, marked by an area of sand, rock or pebbles that have been brought there by the tide or waves. Usually used with the ocean. Thought of as an area to sunbathe, swim, generally have fun - rather than a strictly geographical location.

For additional information,

Seaside: more colloquial form of the shore or the beach: the land next to the ocean (on the "side" of the "sea"). Not usually thought of as a geographical place, like the shore, but, like the beach, is an area that has positive holiday-type connotations!

Bank: the land next to a body of water - usually rivers, sometimes lakes, but not often the ocean. Often used in the plural, eg the banks of the river or riverbanks, because it implies the slope of land leading to the water, on either side.

This is what I found, however, nobody really cares about which word you use. At least from my experience I've lived my whole life not really knowing the difference. Maybe I'm just dumb though. I didn't really change anything from the definitions I found because you have 4 bars but if anything needs any simplification, let me know!"

A: @guu: I use to go- is just past tense suggesting you did something in the past.
I often went- tells us that you went to this place many times in the past

A: Yes correct

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A: This video will help you.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=K27EpAhx9cc

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A: because you can't be covered in water but you can be under or submerged.
Covered is used for layers like a blanket.

A: I love to walk 'on' the seashore without 'any' shoes.......or.....I love to walk on the seashore without shoes.