Streetの例文や意味・使い方に関するQ&A

A: tore it up = someone did something really well

A: Street smart is when you are able to think quickly and have a common knowledge of things (not taught in textbooks).
For example, a guy might be really smart with math, but he is not “street smart” because he left his phone on the table at the cafe while he went to the bathroom and it got stolen.

A: is it a street named easy? that's all I can guess

A:
Normally used for people living in cities. (street)
they may know a lot of people or a lot of secrets. They may know a lot of shortcuts. They know how to survive. They may know the best secret places to eat.

They may have lived in the city for a long time and become street wise.
They may have grown up in the city and always have been street wise.

Some people never become street wise

A: Starbucks is just down the street.

I live on this street.

Look both ways before crossing the street.

In America we drive on the right side of the street.

Street can also be used as a slang descriptive term like "street smarts" which basically just means you learned from experience instead of just from what you studied in books.

A: Traffic light is always the red, yellow and green light at an intersection.
🚦


A street light is any light on a street. But it is NOT a traffic light! 😃

A: We usually don't call them street cat. We use stray cat. Stray cat means a cat that doesn't have a home.

A: Thanks.

A: "street"- buildings on both sides
"boulevard" - pretty much a wide street
"avenue" - same as street but run perpendicular

All of them are kind of used they same way but we most commonly say "street"

A: I have many examples: the sign have number, that the Route 66. I walk with my friend in the street. ! That’s Avenue is safe quick!. We’re going that way is safe

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A: rasta

A: Street food is what Vietnam's capital city is all about.

A: 123 Fake St
San Francisco, CA 94104

The US Postal Service abbreviates street types and uses the state abbreviation. They also abbreviate directions such as: N Highway 1 for north.

A: Both sound natural but they would have different meanings.

“Within 6 hours” would mean that it is closing sometime in the next 6 hours (anytime from now to 6 hours from now)

Closing “for 6 hours” would be the duration of the event from start to finish and the total amount of time the street is closed.

A: First word of the questions should be capitalised. The clause "Well I guess,..." is most commonly used when you are unsure of the answer, but you have already stated plainly "Yes they are" in the previous sentence. "People" shouldn't be capitalised as it's in the middle of a sentence and is not a 'Proper Noun'. No full stop is required between "market" and "so"; it can be a single sentence.

You use the plural "organic vegetables", then in the next sentence, you use the pronoun "It's", which is singular. It should be "They are fresh and cheap". Similarly "can afford them" in the next sentence.

Double quote marks after "favourite store", whereas only one " is needed. When replying to "oh this is my faviourite store", someone would say "mine too" rather than "so am i".

"Everyone can enjoy it".

"Above all" is used to make the strongest point or most important point of an arguement or description but here it seems "Also" would be more appropriate.

A: I don’t think there is a perception that Japanese women are easy in the US. Not one that I could tell anyway.

A: Most people I know, including myself, do not think that. I would not think they are any more “easy” than a western woman. :)

A: 5 2 3 1 4