搜尋自 英語 {1} 教師……
Mikkel
When a light bulb doesn’t work anymore - for native English speakers
What do you personally say when a light bulb has stopped working?
I once read about some ways one can express it, but I don’t know if it’s what people actually say:
1. The bulb has blown
2. The bulb is burned out
3. The bulb is dead
4. The bulb is gone
Thanks for your help!
2017年9月14日 11:06
解答 · 9
5
'Blown' if you're talking about the fuse or filament, especially if you've observed it 'blow'.
'Gone' or 'dead' would also work colloquially.
I wouldn't say 'burned/burnt out', but I believe that this is used in AE.
For me, I think that 'gone' sounds most natural. "Damn it! Another bulb's gone. Anyone know where the spares are?".
2017年9月14日
Thanks Chris.
2017年9月14日
Personally (south east UK) - blown or dead. Generally the bulb is blown if I saw it stop working and dead if not.
If somebody said the bulb had gone I'd ask them where it went ;-)
2017年9月14日
Thanks P Carlisle
2017年9月14日
I would say the light bulb is burned out. I don't think I've ever heard anyone say "dead" or "gone" to describe a light bulb that stopped working. I am from the United States, and from the South specifically, if that helps add context.
2017年9月14日
還沒找到你要的答案嗎?
寫下你的問題,讓母語者來幫助你!
Mikkel
語言能力
中文, 丹麥語, 英語, 德語, 瑞典語
學習語言
英語, 瑞典語
你也許會喜歡的文章

How to Ask for a Raise or Promotion in English
9 讚 · 8 留言

The Key to Learning a Language Faster
30 讚 · 8 留言

Why "General English" is Failing Your Career (An Engineer’s Perspective)
30 讚 · 12 留言
更多文章
