Des questions concernant des phrases d'exemple avec, et la définition et l'utilisation de "Bed"

A: no, 'a bed and breakfast' refers to home where'd you stay at which is similar to a hotel but it is not one. 'A little bed and breakfast' is a phrase referring to a bed and breakfast

A: It means like you managed to get up at the morning.

A: 'I'm going to' is used more frequently in general. It's used for 'I'm going to and 'I'm going to '. It's also used in written English. However, 'I'm off to...' is still very common in conversational English.

A: They mean specific dimensions for beds. A king-sized bed is typically 76 inches wide and 80 inches long (about 18 inches wider than a queen-sized bed.)

A: Sometimes people will describe how beautiful or sexy a woman is on a scale of 1 to 10. A 1 would be someone very ugly. A 5 is someone with average looks. A 10 is someone who is so beautiful or sexy they don't seem real, like someone you would see in a magazine advertisement. It is similar to the judging in the Olympics for gymnastics or diving. A person might also be called a 'perfect 10'.

So this joke means that I woke up with an amazingly beautiful person in my bed this morning. (Implying that I had sex with an amazingly beautiful person), but really I am the beautiful person.

A: Early to bed, early to rise, makes a man healthy, wealthy and wise.

This is a set phrase, so you can't really make other sentences with it.

A: Actually, they BOTH could be right in the circumstances.

If someone says, "The bed is under the window" a person would think you mean that one side of the bed is up against the wall where the window is located. So "under the window" means that the bed is literally under the window. Instead of "under" you could say "beneath".

But if someone says, "The bed is next to the window" a person would think that the bed is on the same WALL as the wall with the window, but it is not *below* the window. Instead of "next" they may use the word "beside".

So if you look at the words 'beside' and 'beneath' you will see they give a different impression of where something is located.

A: Entirely a metaphor. There is no real 🛏️ made of 🌹. It evokes being comfortable among something beautiful. It is only used for those who accept that they shall die soon or ironically.

"If I die young, cover me in satin👰, lay me down in a bed of roses." The speaker is comfortable with death and wants her funeral to be a celebration of her life and her eternal peace in heaven. Perhaps she wants flowers around her coffin ⚰️ but by no means an actual 🛏️.

"Running a farm in rural Portugal is no bed of roses! It is tough and dirty work."

A: Life is not a bed of roses, there are bound to be challenges along the way.

A: You made your bed this morning.

Did you make your bed this morning?

You made your bed and now you have to lie in it. (This is an expression which means: you must live with the consequences of your own actions.)

A: In the bed= inside the bed
On the bed= on top of the bed
Remember: In=inside and On= on top
For example: •The tv is in my room.
•The tv is on my desk.
Hope this helped!! c:

A: 二つは「眠りたいと思う」という意味です。しかし、「Sleep」とは、行為です。どこでも「sleep」することができます。例えば、「I slept in a bus」。

逆に、「Go to bed」は家にいるとき、眠りたいと思うことです。「ベッドに行く」は多分訳すると思います。

A: If you use 'soon' then you will be meaning: I want to go to bed after a short amount of time.
If you use 'fast' then, I think, the movement, the motion you do to go bed will be fast.

I think most people wouldn't mind. At the end, both of them basically mean the same thing.

A: There is not much of a difference between the two sentences. It both means you are going to sleep

A: 後者は正解のです。前者は不自然だと思います。
"You didn't notice that I was under the bed."は声明です。
文書の終わりにつけた "did you"/"didn't you"は声明を質問に変える。英語ではこれが"tag question"といいます。

なお、元の声明は肯定ならばtag questionが否定となります。元の声明は否定ならばtag questionが肯定となります。

例文：
-You didn't notice that I was under the bed, did you?　（声明は否定だからtag questionは肯定です。）
-You did notice that I was under the bed, didn't you? (声明は肯定だからtag questionは否定です。)

複雑な説明だから予め私の日本語には何か間違いがあったらすみません。

A: yes that is correct.

A: sorry is this better?

A: Sleeping bag

A: @marsleung97: im going to bed
i had a bad day
i dont want to carry this bag its to heavy can i have a that one instead
my back hurts

A: This bed is stiff. - It's assumed you are talking about the mattress.
This bed is hard. - It's assumed you are talking about the mattress.
This mattress is hard.
This mattress is firm.

A: 1st sentence:
“What does my going to bed early have to do with this?”

2nd:
“The fact that I didn’t go there had nothing to do with you not finishing you job.”

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A: Nice, very understandable. “Been” and “being” are a little redundant:

“She has been sick in bed since last Monday.”

A: "I haven't completely woken up yet" sounds more natural. For the second sentence, "I'm stuck in bed" is the correct phrase!

A: i hope it will help you
"a" in bad sounds like 아 and "e" in bed sounds like 에/애