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Hi guys,
I have a wonder about the difference between "hall" and "lobby"
Here are what I found in Cambridge dictionary:
- Hall: a long, narrow space that leads to a room
- Lobby: a large, open space inside the entrance of a building
But when I search the 2 words in translation website in my language. It says reversely:
- Hall: a large, open space inside the entrance of a building
- Lobby: a long, narrow space that leads to a room
Now, I'm so confused about these word. Can someone please tell me which one is correct. And it would be much better if you can send me a picture of a hall and a lobby. Thanks
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1
Hello everyone,
I have a question about grammar:
I read a phrase "There's lots to do". Based on what I already know and what I found at Oxford dictionary. "lots" mean "a large number" so it's like plural, right? So I think it have to be "there are lots to do", right?
Can someone explain that to me. Thanks a lot!
4
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Hi everyone,
What does "go to practice" mean?
2
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What does "go to the movie" mean? Is it like go to the cinema to see a specific movie?
Please help me out. Thank you very much!
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Questo contenuto viola le linee guida della Comunità.8 agosto 2020
2
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Please help me out with this phrase. Thank you in advance!
I've just found a taboo in Hong Kong which is "don't stand road". But I don't know what that means, so can anyone explain me this? Thank you so much!
2
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Can anyone tell me the meaning of this one?
"Way down we go"
Thanks in advance
2
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Can anyone explain me this?
Why is a hamburger countable but bread uncountable?
6
1
What is the difference in usage among "-ache", "sore" and pain?
Eg:
1. I have a headache.
2. I have a sore throat.
3. I have a pain in my back.
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Do those sentences have the same meaning?
1. I have a headache.
2. I have a pain in my head.
3. I have sore eyes.
4. I have a pain in my eyes.
Thanks in advance
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