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

A: If you talk about autumn it refers to golden fall when leaves on trees change colour to yellow, red etc.

A: maybe it is a very old saying. nowadays no one would say it

A: yes it does mean "it is me, both the tree and the lightning"

A: It means:

1) to make the wrong choice, e.g. "She thinks quitting her job is a good decision, but I told her she's barking up the wrong tree"

2) to ask the wrong person, e.g. "I asked him about the construction plans, but he apologised and said I was barking up the wrong tree"

3) to follow the wrong course, e.g. "The police blames our neighbour, but I'm sure they're barking up the wrong tree"

A: I think it's meant to stay "broke the broad" broad means large, extensive, spacious. Does this make more sense?

A: "The was a bird on the tree branches."
"it seems like squirrel dug and made a house in the tree."

A: Wow, that is a big tree.

He looks as tall as a tree.

That tree looks very pretty.

A: A, yet B = A is true, but at the same time B is true too, and this is surprising or unusual

These cookies have no sugar, yet they are delicious. (= I am surprised that these cookies have no sugar, because they are delicious)

He has only studied English for six months, yet he is good at speaking it. (= even though he has not studied it much, he is good at it anyway, and this is unusual)

A: TREE:
Look at the bird in the tree, it made a nest.

There is a cat stuck in the tree.

The child climbed the tree to get an apple.

The tree has yellow leaves.

THREE:
The mother had three girls: Angelica, Susan, and Sarah.

I want three shirts, a yellow shirt, a blue shirt, and a red shirt.

The cat had three kittens, but the dog had four.

Three is bigger than two

Three is smaller than four.

A: A “tree” is a large plant or a trunk with branches.

“Three” is the digit/figure 3. It is a numerical value.


Example sentence:

There are three(3) large trees(plural of tree) in that area.

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A: "Bare a tree leaves" is incorrect/broken English
"Bare leaves on a tree" is not correct either since leaves cannot be bare
"Bare a tree's leaves" means to carry a tree's leaves but mostly does not make sense
"Bare a tree of its leaves" means to take away all of the leaves from the tree/ remove all the leaves from a tree

A: It's the same. The second phrase seems like the tree was there long ago, and the first seems more recent, but that's not based on the language, just on my perception.

A: Nothing, really. Branch is just the "official" way as far as I'm concerned.

Ex:
Jaclynne fell off a/the branch and broke her arm!
Or
Jaclynne fell off a/the tree limb and broker her arm!

Branch sounds more natural. Tree limb sounds perhaps more poetic or "fancy".

A: "When we kick a tree at the park, stag beetles will fall, if we are lucky." Is how most native speakers might say it, but I can understand what you were saying! Good luck learning English! :)

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A: Here, I recorded it for you, this is how a native says them. I said them in the order of: Three, tree, free. I said it much slower than an english speaker would though so you can understand easier

A: This works fine, but I would suggest "What species of tree is this?" to be more specific in your question.

A: "Wow! Those trees look amazing! I'm tired from work but they're helping me relax."

A: Present: there is a tree which bears a magical fruit to heal any illness.

Past: there was a tree which BORE a magical fruit to heal any illness.

A: Your sentence is not really "unnatural" but they don't have a choice for "poetic".

"On which" is correct.

"View" is an odd verb. We would go to view a property (house, etc.). TV is often described as "Saturday Night viewing" but we always "watch" the TV. The same with cinema but we would normally "see" a film. I can't think of many uses where I would go to "view" something. It sounds kind of organised. If I went to Kew Gardens I would go to look at the trees, or to see the trees.

A: The pine tree (that) I'm growing in my house represents many Korean philosophical ideas like consistency/invariability.

@bunnyip It's literally in his house :)
"내 집 *안에서* 자라고 있는 소나무"