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

A: Babe Ruth was very famous American baseball player in the early 1900s. He was know for hitting homeruns. The person could either mean this literally, if you were playing baseball, or metaphorically in a situation where they believe they will do really good.

Example: "You did a great job on your presentation! You really knocked it out of the park with that one!"

A: Hi 👋

I don’t know the context here, but I can imagine it is referring to a group (birthday party, dog walkers, musicians) that are using a park in large numbers so it seems that they are commanding most of the park area.

A: Do not park in that spot before 6pm. You can park at 6:01 pm and after.

A: "You are knocking (it) out of the park!" means you are doing very well at something.

It comes from baseball. When a ball is hit out of the park the player gets a home run and scores points for the team.

A: Stop and sit down

A: @tuki322
• Let's go down the slide.
• Do you want to go down the slide?
I'll catch you at the bottom when you slide down

• Do you want to go on the swing?
• Do you want to swing on the swing?
• Here, sit on the swing and I'll give you a push.
• Higher? Tell me when it's high enough.

• Let's play in the sandbox.
• Can you scoop up some sand with the shovel?
• Let's put the sand in your bucket.
• Good. Can you fill your bucket with sand?
• Let's make a stand castle.
• Don't get sand in your eyes.


Sorry! I'm not sure what an "iron rod" is or what kids do on it.

A: The only actual phrases used in conversation are "parallel park" and "double park."
• Mary's still in front of the restaurant trying to parallel park the truck.
• Can I just get a cup of coffee to go? I'm double-parked and I don't want a ticket.

reverse parking = back-in parking

A: Running in the park
Having a picnic at the park
There was a fair at the park
Went to the park with my friends

A: My mom is a wonderful lady, she goes to the park every day

A: in the park
you usually use "in" when saying where you are
on
example: I'm sitting on the bench etc.
on (something)
in (somewhere)

A: on is like this⊥
on the table

A: I know, learning prepositions in other languages is difficult 😰😂 English doesn’t really follow a strict set of rules either which makes it more difficult, I think. Because you can say:
In the mall / at the mall
In NYC but NOT at NYC
In Canada but NOT at Canada
At the park but NOT in the park
At the pier but not IN the pier

So following this trend, I think if you’re outside you say “at”. That’s kind of the downside of being a native English speaker - I haven’t actually learned the grammatical rules so I can’t explain it well, I just know it 😂 I’m sorry.... but you should remain strong and use “at” 😂💪🏻

A: The first puts more emphasis on the location

Where is he?
"He's at the park!"
(They don't know whether he is inside or just outside the park)

The second puts more emphasis on the fact that he is actually inside the park

Where is he meeting us?
"He's meeting us in the park"
(They would understand that they are not meeting at the entrance, but inside the park)

I'm just going to bed so I hope this was helpful even though I'm tired haha

:)

A: @namukosu
😬🤔

Depends on situation.
If you go to your friend’s house and you don’t know if you can park in their driveway or in the street; Where should I park? (Is it rude to assume you can park in their driveway? What is your friend’s preference?

Maybe at a doctor or office building, there are specific areas to park as a guest; Where do I have to park?

Where should I park? A gentle question.

Where do I have to park? Sounds like an order, or that you need to follow a rule.

A: Fantastic 👌 There are no grammar mistakes. I would just say "I walked more than 10 kilos and my legs were killing me that night, but I was refreshed and slept well."

A: I have parked my car. = I have already parked. This is past tense. It’s already done.

I’m parking my car= I’m parking my car right now.

Please park your car= please do this in the future or now.

A: the way you have it is grammatically correct and understandable, but a little formal.

Unfortunately, there is only one small park in my neighborhood, and it isn't very close to my place. I think there should be more parks.

A: ah! Then your sentence is good.
She dates them in the park every weekend. Or She dates both of them in the park every weekend.

A: We'd say "an urban park".

"A" works if the next letter is not a vowel (a, e, i, o, u)
"An" if the next letter is a vowel.

Since "urban" begins with a u, you'd use "an".

A: × I walked to the park nearby home.
✓ I went for a walk in a park near my house.

A: × It looks like there will be new park near my house.
✓ It looks like there will be a new park near my house.

× It’s under the construction now.
✓ It’s under construction right now.

楽しそうです。

A: × It was so hot but very nice wind.
✓ It was so hot, but the wind was very nice.

× We caught butterfly and play sand.
✓ We caught a butterfly and played in the sand.

× It was good time!
✓ We had a good time!

Did you catch a butterfly – one butterfly – or did you catch butterflies – multiple butterflies? You need to be specific.

A: I would chose goes because the above sentence 'I go to the park' does not indicate that she went once and didn't go again. and when you change the pronoun from I to she go becomes goes

A: × The slide was based on the wildcat, which was famous in the place.
✓ The slide's theme was the wild cat which was famous in the place. It had a giant entrace in the shape of said wild cat.

× It looked like a real wildcat.
✓ It looked very realistic.

× I don't know the height exactly, but it was very high and scary even for adults.
✓ I don't know its height exactly, but it was very high and scary even for adults.

× Unfortunately, she spun around in the middle of the slide and got hurt a little.
✓ Unfortunately, she spun around at the middle of the slide and got hurt a little.

× It was too early for her to do it.
✓ It was too early for her to go on it.