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

A: @Dalgui they wanted to honor the president with a statue

A: a weather-worn wooden statue = a wooden statue worn out by weather

A: It's similar to having no expiration

A: He stood absolutely still; he didn't move at all.

A: It is the "time limit" to be charged with a crime.

A: There is a large STATUE of Buddha in Kyoto.

Rodin created many STATUES.

There is an exhibit of famous STATUES at the museum.

A: Statue -
A three-dimensional work of art, usually representing a person or animal, usually created by sculpting, carving, molding, or casting.
Example - Statue of Liberty 🗽

Sculpture -
A three dimensional work of art created by shaping malleable objects and letting them harden or by chipping away pieces from a rock.
Example - David (1440s) – Donatello.

A: A statue is a large monument that is likely based off a historical figure or event.
Example: This is the statue of Abraham Lincoln.
A sculpture is a small figure that can be done simply.
Example: I made a sculpture for my school project.

A: We almost never use the first one, we mostly use the second one. The first one sounds a little stiff and overly formal

A: The first sentence makes more sense 👍

A: “A statue is a life size or larger depiction of a person or animal usually made of concrete, marble, bronze and the life. And it is life-like in appearance.
Sculpture, on the other hand, is a 3 dimensional creative object which can be made of almost any material and does not have to be life-like as a statue must be.”

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A: it's like stachews

A: I would say "a nude statue"

A: Sounds very understandable, but two suggestions:

Say "a Gundam" instead of Gundam (I think a Gundam is a type of thing, not a specific thing)

Using "one" to talk about the statue for two sentences in a row is getting closer to repetitive, perhaps use "statue" or "it" for the second

This gives:
A new life-sized statue of a Gundam stands in Odaiba instead of the old one. The new statue is from "Gundam Unicorn".

(Interesting. How recently did they do the switch? That looks like some pictures I saw of the Odaiba Gundam from a couple years ago).

A: Grammatically this sentence is perfect but to sound more natural you might want to say "lifelike" rather than "similar to real people". Also the figures you find in Madam Tussauds are more commonly referred to as "wax figures", rather than statues. So, "The wax figures in Madam Tussauds are very lifelike" would be better :)

A: It is better to say "landmark in this area" or "landmark for this area." Not "landmark of this area."

Other than that it is fine.

A: It sounds good! Just take your time with the words especially beautiful. It should sound more like -fool instead or -furl

A: @Eduardoakaedu: These statues are made up of stone. You can also say out of.