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

A: light voice - soft, maybe low in volume
high voice - higher in pitch - Mezzo sopranos
We use these phrases when describing singing.

A: It sounds like very slang British English.

Gorra light 'ave yer - do you have a lighter (to light cigarettes)

A: it only belongs in an Ibiza club.

having purplish-blue light somewhere other than an Ibiza club looks bad, it's in bad taste.

A: In this case, it means that something occurs a low number of times, or there is a low number of something.
"There are not many cars on the road today. It is a light day for traffic."
"We had a light day at the museum today. There were very few visitors."
"He only checked my Facebook page 10 times today. That is a light day for him."

A: light touch = being delicate, being tactful, and having finesse.
"He's not exactly known for a light touch." = He is known to be rough, blunt, and without refined skill.

A: Are you making light of (making fun of) me?

A: "In light of new scientific discoveries, the previous hypothesis was proven to be false." ...Basically, you use it when something (information or a situation) shines "light" or a new perspective on something.

A: There are 3 ways you can use it.

Lit: "The fire is lit"
Lit: "This car is lit"
Lit: "Her face lit up"

The first one is like something being lit up (To light up something). The second one is what you say when you think something is amazing. The third one is just like a surprise, happy face. 😄

A: "In light of experience we know penguins like fish."

A: "In light of recent events, we won't be performing tonight"

A: Same meaning

A: Just say “the light will burn you.”
“The light shall burn you” is very formal, and it kind of sounds like a witch giving a prophecy

A: If you did it intentionally because you wanted to hide the fact that something was empty, then you were able not to show it. If you did it by accident - you wanted to show it was empty but you turned the light off by mistake - then you were not able to show it was empty. You could also say, “I didn’t show that it was empty because I forced the light to go out.” This could mean either that you did it on purpose or that you did it by accident.

A: “I’ll turn off the light” and “I’ll turn the light off” are both correct. But “I’ll pick up you” is not correct. When using a pronoun (代名詞), you should use this order: “l’ll pick you up”.

A: "do you can turn on the lights" is incorrect grammatically.

A: Slightly unnatural
I would not use 'dazzling' in this case.
"The light is so bright to the driver that he cannot open his eyes"

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: This doesn't make sense to an English speaker. Are you trying to ask, "are you all right?", 大丈夫ですか。

A: I would say it's okay
except for the "that" in the middle. It doesn't make sense because the two phrases seem to be independent from each other.
"For all the time" also doesn't sound quite english
I'd say...
"Now I've seen the light. I've been chasing my own tail all this time"
(instead of the period you can also put ":" if you don't want to completely separate the two phrases.)

I hope that helped you :)

A: I'm referring the power gone out which is for its wrong

A: They all mean roughly the same thing, actually! They carry a slightly different "feeling" from one another if that makes sense based on the phrase used.
A) "Don't forget" sounds a little more strict, more of a command to do something
B) "Be sure" sounds softer, and is more of a reminder to do something
C) "Make sure" is the most neutral of them all

A: Vertical should be the shape of the light feature. If the shape is not of importance. Then:
- recessed wall light
- recessed ceiling light
- recessed floor lights
should suffice.

A: The grammar is correct, but I'm not sure "nullifying" is the word you want. If the light nullifies John's combat skills, that means the light makes him completely unable to fight. If that's actually what you meant, then the sentence is fine. If the light just makes it harder (but not impossible) for John to fight, then you could say something like "The light beams down on John, interfering with his ability to fight."

A: Same thing. It's like lights on a string

A: A is incorrect and B is unnatural. C is the only correct and natural sentence.