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

A: it is used for exaggeration of the length of a trip. "a trip and a half" means that it was a particularly long trip

A: Causes you trouble or creates obstacles for you in the figurative sense. In litteral terms it means to make you fall

A: It's an expression we use when we want to show how we feel when we go on a journey, holiday, or trip somewhere.
Usually it is used in a positive manner, so if you really enjoyed your trip; (or have found it to be unbelievable or amazing); you can say, "That was quite a trip,"

However Native English speakers will at times also use this phrase when they are being sarcastic - so if a trip didn't go well they could say, "That as quite a trip, huh?!"
But the tone will sound a bit different.

A: "trip over" は「何かにつまずく」かな？

"I tripped over a tree root and fell."
"I tripped over a dead zombie and fell into a pit of vipers."
"I tripped over my own feet" (これも言います！)

A: Ah, American History X. Good movie!

"Why you tripping on me" is ghetto slang for "what's your problem with me?"

A: "take a trip, it will help you relax"

"she took a trip, it made her forget all about her busy worklife."

"I took a trip, I really needed to escape the loud city."

A: Don't try to sing harmony when it's my turn at karaoke, you're going to trip me up.

A: I saw him tripping over a pile of clothes.

People who are always tripping over their own two feet are called klutzes.

Tripping is an easy way to accidentally break your leg.

A: There are many different uses of "tripping". It can refer to either falling over, traveling, or getting high on drugs. Here are examples of all of these uses.

"If you weren't tripping over your shoelaces, you'd have won the game."

"After tripping the globe, I've learned a lot about different cultures."

"She was found dead after tripping out on heroin."

A: Example: Can you show me how to pronounce the Irish word "máthair"? The accents on the a's always trip me up. = The accents on the a's always cause me to make a mistake (in pronunciation).

A: "Trip" is very general, it just means you went somewhere else (like a different city or country) for any period of time between a day and a few months.

A "journey" implies a long and adventurous trip or a long process of self-discovery ("my life has been a long journey, and I only now realize who I am as a person")

A "voyage" is a long trip to a far away destination (overseas or alternatively somewhere in space like the moon or another planet). This term is not used as often as "trip" or "journey".

A "tour" is when you get to explore somewhere (often multiple places). "Tour" sometimes implies there is a guide showing you around or that you are following a set route/itinerary or you are going to see all the popular tourist destinations.

"Traveling" is more general like trip, it just means you're going somewhere, but it can imply you may be going to see different places (traveling around) for more than a day.

A: trip- an act of going to a place and returning

travel- the action of traveling, especially long distances

journey- an act of traveling, especially to gain or obtain something

A: No difference I think. Maybe on a trip is better. But more natural is: I want to continue my trip in Japan.
Where is she? She is on a trip.

A: They can all mean the same, but journey tends to be associated with a longer period of travel.

We made a weekend trip to the beach.
It took a day of travel to arrive in Portland.
The long journey west took many months.

A: Travel - viajar. This is a verb.
Trip - viaje. This is a noun (sustantivo).

A: Recently I went to — on a school trip! To a place that is about 12 hours from here by sleeper train! It was really fun! I also made lots of friends, finally school has become fun!

A: Yes, it’s natural

A: What did they expect the trip to be like?
How did they expect the trips to be like?

to be like---how they thought the trips would be, the expectations

A: I’m sorry we didn’t get the chance to say goodbye... enjoy the remainder of your trip! Please don’t worry about the umbrella it’s easily replaced.

A: I can always go on a trip, but now is the only time I can do this.

A: "I always go by bus" OR "I always use the bus" is more natural ^_^/

A: try "I'm disappointed because I'm going on a trip next monday and I've caught a cold."

A: take a trip and vacation is the same

A: "I am reconsidering overseas trips because I often see pictures of bad news. For example, security is bad. I hear that I might get sick to my stomach with meals."

A: I don't think I've heard people use these in person but both sentences are correct. I usually see these used in novels. But the first one is more natural than the second one.