Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Bed"

A: it means to get out of bed in a fast and messy way

A: When kids are small, they sometimes urinate in their sleep, therefore wetting the bed. This usually stops as they get older.

If you are a ‘bed wetter’ you are being referred to as a toddler/child who still wets their bed.

Hope this helps!

A: You are right, it can also mean that. But in this context since the “beds have to be changed” is in the same sentence as “make the beds”, it most likely means to change the sheets :))

A: It seems like the person who said it had a bad day, and wishes they did not leave bed so that they would not have a bad day

A: It means that after have slept your bed is a mess, so someone fixes it for you.

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:
My sister pulled my hair.

I put the hairball in the trashcan.

I pulled the hairball out of my cat's throat.

I don't know where to put my hands.

He thought he pulled a leg muscle.

She walked to the refrigerator and put the pie inside.

Grandma needs you to pull weeds out of her garden again.

Don't put your feet on the table.

I pulled out too many eyelashes by mistake.

He put his hand on the back of her waist.

She pulled his arm away.

They couldn't wait to put the boxes into storage so they'd have more room to walk around.

You're not supposed to pull the seeds off of a dandelion fluff, you're supposed to blow them.

I don't remember where I put the remote.

I need you to put the shopping cart back up.

Pull the ceiling fan cord three times for the highest speed.

The kid is pulling all of the strings at the same time.

He put his plate on the floor because he hated carrots.

The toddler pulled the toy towards himself and said, "Mine!"

A: “Tired” and “Sleepy” are synonyms, though, in most conversations, “Sleepy” sounds a bit more playful or sometimes even childish. In my opinion, both are fine to use, but “Tired” is used more often.

A: Go back to bed,... return to your bed to sleep
I told my sleepy son last night, go back to bed.

Go back to the bed,... go to a spcific place, in this case a bed. .
Go back to the bed where I left my shirt.

A: “Laying down on my bed” means that you are resting on your bed, or simply relaxing, or sleeping.
You may have heard “lying down on my bed” from someone who speaks English, as we often tend to forget what is and is not grammatically correct. “Lying down” implies that you are putting an item down, and has to have a direct object with the verb (example: book) and is not used to describe something in a sense that you are resting your body. So you do not use “lying down on my bed” at all, it is simply a grammatical error that is very common nowadays.

A: "To go to bed" literally means to just go to your bed and get in. The implication is that you intend to sleep, but you may read or do something else.
"To go to sleep" means to get comfortable and try to relax and sleep.
"To fall asleep" means to actually become asleep.

I hope this helps.

A: The bed bugs that occur in the tenants one month after moving in may be a problem with the house. How long does it take for the tenants to have bed bugs that are definitely caused by the tenants themselves?

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: They mean the same thing but usually people say I am so tired I went straight to bed. But both are fine to use and mean the same thing.

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: It sounds natural 👍

A: × She stuck to me when I lied on the bed for sleeping
✓ She stuck with me when I lay on the bed to sleep.

A: when I'm about to go to bed I turn off my phone so the battery will charge faster, also I don't have to worry about notifications. what about you? Do you turn off your phone before going to bed?

A: "Wow, this bed feels luxurious!" or "Wow, this bed is really high quality!" both work. The second way is more common.

A: oh wow, I thought her friends were poking her lightly, so she got angry at them, and doesn't want to talk to them. I didn't know what you meant since "pricked" is a different word. 찔리다 means "punctured", but this word is not really used for living things, like humans. "She got poked with a pencil by one of her friends, and then she was bleeding. So after that, she's not able to talk anymore."

A: They are all correct! I wouldn't be surprised if I heard any of these.