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

A: a guide is something or someone that leads or directs another's way

Example: needed a guide for the safari

A: Inexpensive, affordable

A: "guide" = 1. a person who leads a group, often a tour group 2. a book or article which introduces you to and offers an overview to a subject, eg. a guidebook to tourism of a country written by Lonely Planet or maybe an article which is a "guide to buying a flat/apartment"

definitive = detailed/comprehensive

Essentially your sentence is saying that this book/article is not legal advice. They say this so they can't be sued or taken to court of they say something wrong.

A: A general set of instructions about something. "Rough" means some statements in the guide may not be completely accurate or many details.

A: Guide - person who advises or shows the way to others.

A: Here are some example sentences using "guide someone over" and other related expressions:

Guide someone over

1. Can you guide me over the mountain trail? I’m not familiar with the path.
2. The customer support agent will guide you over the phone to troubleshoot the issue.

Other related expressions

1. Guide someone through: Help someone navigate a difficult process or situation.
- Can you guide me through the tax return process?
2. Guide someone around: Show someone around a place or area.
- The tour guide will guide you around the museum.
3. Walk someone through: Similar to "guide someone through", but often implies a more step-by-step approach.
- Can you walk me through the instructions again?
4. See someone through: Support or help someone through a difficult time or situation.
- My friends saw me through a tough breakup.
5. Talk someone through: Help someone understand or navigate a situation by explaining it in a clear and reassuring way.
- The doctor talked me through the diagnosis and treatment options.

These expressions all convey the idea of providing support, direction, or guidance to help someone navigate a situation or process.

A: My nephew guided my mom around the park to show her all the trees.

I tried to guide him through the instructions, but he wasn’t paying attention.

We can guide you through the course and help you learn faster.

A: we will guide you in order including the outside table. please wait in the queue. in order or in turn.
I work in restaurant that always have line. some customers wait on the seat without asking us.



"Could you wait in line )

you can't ask for waiting because you would say that please wait there/ please sit on the chair. we will call you after preparing your order.

A: I just bought a copy of Frommer's Travel Guide to read about places we might visit.

When we go to Guatemala we will hire a native guide to show us around because we don't speak Spanish.

Can you guide me to the nearest restroom? I have to crap.

A: To guide a dog (bringing it home) (correct)
To lead a dog (taking it somewhere (correct)
To channel a dog (wrong)
To prompt a dog (wrong)

To guide water (wrong)
To lead water (wrong)
To channel water (to make water flow through something) (correct)
To prompt water (wrong)

To guide a laser (wrong)
To lead a laser (wrong)
To channel a laser (to make light particles go through a piece of glass) (correct)
To prompt a laser (wrong)
Similar verbs:
To point a laser
To focus a laser

To guide him to do it (wrong)
To lead him to do it (wrong)
To channel him to do it (wrong)
To prompt him to do it (correct)
Similar verbs:
To make him do it

A: To guide = To give advice / To tell which way to go / To tell what someone is doing wrong
To lead = To go before other people and show the way / To do something yourself to set an example

- Can you guide me to the nearest mall? = Can you tell me directions to the nearest mall?
- Can you lead me to the nearest mall? = Can you walk to the nearest mall, and I will follow behind you

(A "tour guide" is both leading other people and giving people advice)

A: To guide someone somewhere means to just help them when they make a mistake, letting them do most of the work (walking, descision making). You just point them in the right direction.

To lead someone somewhere means to not allow the person to make decisions (turn right or left, take the stairs or elevator, etc.). You are taking their hand and bringing them to somewhere.

*"guiding" implies leisurely, sight-seeing, etc. where wasting time makes no difference, whereas "leading" implies not enough time, you want them to get to their destination quickly.

A: I wouldn't say "the guide in my life", just "my guide in life", like "God is my guide in life"...

A: Glad to help. Yes guide is quite like a concrete method . It can be used as a noun and a verb so it can get a bit confusing sometimes !

A: this is correct, you may use it.
the diffrence is in us english they tend to use short sentences other then this sentence structure is correct! cheers🙃

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A: Just how you wrote it is how you would say it.
Are you looking for pronunciation?

A: Good

A: I want to act as a guide in Kyoto and I want to be able to speak English on my trip *in* June.

@Giddys "my coming trip".

A: A sounds more like you’re going to make him be the guide, B sounds like you’re going to convince him to be the guide.

A: Yes, the best way to say it is "We are going to pick him up at the first stop". If you say "we are going to take him at the first stop" it doesn't really make sense (and the phrase "to take someone", if used without the preposition 'to', has sexual connotations.)

A: Yes, it sounds natural!