Perguntas sobre exemplo de orações com, e a definição e o uso de "Mountain"

A: The text seems to refer to a previous frame of reference. Here I think this sentence trying to describe the change in location of the mountains as unnatural. Because mountains are not normally pushed. This word choice is likely for dramatic effect. It is trying to communicate the mountains have moved, probably because the camera or reference has moved.

A: Hi I think it means the type of people they had been and the way of life they had in the mountains they had to leave behind when they left the mountains (to go to civilisation?)

Hope that helps :)

A: Mountain dew is a drink full of sugar. This sugar can lead to increased happiness and energy, but that person is saying that that [high] only lasts an hour (:

A: That means what's a group of mountains, like that mountain masses are covered of snow

A: He is moving huge obstacles

A: Verifique a pergunta para ver a resposta

A: "Don't make a mountain out of a mole hill"

A: "We are going to go up the mountains." "To get to the store, you must go up the mountains." "Going up the mountains is a tiring task."

A: I cant take It anymore," the first-year college student begged Cre-senclo Rabor, who clawed with his bare hands at the mountain of rabble

A: I preceive the mountains would be higher than this.

A: The difference is negligible, and both sentences are correctly formed.

The one difference between the two is that the second sentence refers to the "absolute" top of the mountain and the first sentence refers to the "general" top of the mountain.

A: If you were talking to someone at that moment while looking at the mountain (or in present tense) you could say
"I can see the highest mountain in the world from here!" But if you were telling someone what had already happened (or in past tense) you could say "I could see the highest mountain in the world just across from where I was standing" or "Across from where I was standing I could see the highest mountain in the world."

A: @tjstkdn up the mountain sounds weird. unless u are including movement

I climbed up the mountain - correct
I'm on the mountain.- correct

A: park = a piece of public land in or near a city that is kept free of houses and other buildings and can be used for pleasure and exercise

A: @Drivve: mountain is usually a huge hill with trees, streams, wild life etc.( where I'm from ) and rock is a stone on the ground that can be pick up or Boulders which are gigantic stones. that are to heavy to pick up

A: yes they’re natural!

A: If it’s a specific mountain (it has a name) you say Mount Name (Mount Everest / Mt. Everest).

“The mountain” refers to a mountain but not by name.

A: Verifique a pergunta para ver a resposta

A: “Since the mountain road is very narrow, please walk in one line when we get off the bus. Also, be careful of other buses, cats, and motorcycles, because many vehicles drive along this road”

A: Suspended means hung from the top or dangled. We use suspension for the springs etc that cushion movement eg on a car, bike etc.

A: Deeply doesn't really suit the sentence well. Try deeper.
Also, do you mean to say dear as in deer, the animal? Then the spelling should be deer.
The word color should be in past tense form because you're describing the characteristics of the animal, five-colored.

So:
we are walking deeper into the mountain where the five-colored dear is living

A: You should add "Then what happened?" Because it's inquiring what happened to person A in a nice way

A: And haha, sorry for the exclamation points in my last comment. I was just happy thinking about Harry Potter. xD

A: Are you attending a class taught by a teacher or will you teach him yourself?

If you are teaching him yourself then the sentences would be like this -
'I'm going to a mountain with my son tomorrow, to teach him about forest activities.'

If you attend a class, then the first sentence would be more like -
'I'm going to a mountain with my son tomorrow, to attend a class about forest activities.'

And the last two sentences -
'I've heard that this kind of activity can strengthen a child's immune system.
I will go there with him twice a month.'

A: I'm going to a mountain with my son to take a class on forest activities tomorrow.
I have heard that this kind of activity strengthens kids immune systems.