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

A: It’s a silly way of describing how far away the kingdom was. You see things like this a lot in fairytales (for instance, “over the river and through the woods” is very popular).

A: An 18-wheeler is a type of truck with a detachable trailer. truck drivers often refer to the tractor unit (engine, cabin etc) as a "rig". Another common slang expression for a truck is "big rig".

A: @DanserSansArret: woozy of medication

A: It's a metaphor that means you're stuck going in circles and can't move forward.

A: Hopping the curb: putting the wheel of the car on the sidewalk. The car hops up.

A:

I think you meant to say "I'm hoping for" instead of "I'm hopping for." Here are some common expressions using "I'm hoping for":

1. "I'm hoping for good weather on my vacation next week."
2. "I'm hoping for a promotion at work after all my hard work."
3. "I'm hoping for a speedy recovery for my friend who is in the hospital."
4. "I'm hoping for a peaceful resolution to the conflict."
5. "I'm hoping for a successful outcome in my upcoming job interview."

A: "Hop on the train, it's about to leave"

A: Hop on is usually in the context of a ride like a car or a subway, meaning to get on that car or subway. It’s before a departure, while drop by basically means to quickly drive somewhere to visit.
Hope that helps

A: Hop off = To get off.
"We have to hop off the bus at the next stop."
"Make sure you hop off at Grange Street, not Pods Parade."
"Hop off the bicycle for a moment."

A: hop on can be thought of as take.
also can generally be replaced with jump on which i think is probably more common
I will hop on the 9:40 train. i will jump on the 9:40 train. i will (take) the 9:40 train.

A: No difference in meaning. "Hop in" is more lighthearted.

A: They are interchangeable, however hop implies something smaller. A child playfully hops over a pebble but jumps up to grab the tree branch

A: These two words are often used interchangeably.

But "hop" is used especially with things that have legs and push themselves off the floor. Hopping usually means there is forward movement. A rabbit hops. A kangaroo hops. A rabbit hops to go forward. A kangaroo hops to go forward.

- The child hopped around like a bunny (rabbit).

"Bounce" is often used with things that don't have legs. If something bounces, there may or may not be forward movement. A ball bounces.

- The girl bounced up and down excitedly.
- The ball bounced into the window and broke it.

A: They have the same meaning! Although hop on a train is considered as “slang” or less formal than get on a train

A: "jump" is the general term. "hop" is a particular type of jump. "hop" is a short, almost vertical jump, with no running start, generally done from both feet, but can be done on one foot.

A: Hop in = get in

Hop into my car!

Hop on

We can say it when I am playing video games, for example, and I want my friend to join. Hey, hop on! Let’s play PUBJ!

A: @lana103 Um "hop" é um pequeno salto, talvez um "pulo"?
"to jump" é "saltar"
"to hop" é "pular"

A: Hop in!

A: A hop is a jump from one foot landing on the same foot.
A skip is a jump from one foot landing on the other foot.
This distinction applies only for hops and skips by people. Sometimes animals (such as rabbits) are said to hop and then the word "hop" just means the same as "jump".

In the "triple jump" athletics event the first jump is a hop and the second is a skip.

A: I think "I can do double unders" (It means you jump once every 2 times the rope passes through your foot, is that what you meant?)

A: × I'll hop on the bas tonight to get there by tomorrow morning.
✓ I'll hop on the bus tonight to get there by tomorrow morning.

乗り物のほうは、/ʌ/ という母音なので u と書きます。

A: No. Hop the train is an expression for an illegal act. It usually refers to people who sneak onto a freight train and ride across the country. It's not common in everyday conversation. My guess is you heard this phrase in a movie or book. You might also hear the word "stowaway" which is what you call the person who hops a train.

A: Threads doesn't mean jumping rope.
Threads is like this picture used for sewing shirts
If you want to describe that you did jumping rope in the morning then say, "I skip every morning."

A: Vérifiez la question pour voir la réponse

A: you can use chance