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

A: They are contacting you from social media. So in this context, the other side would be where she is contacting you from.

Eg.

you——>social media<———her

one side——->social media<——other side

A: The other side can mean a few things depending on context.

“She survived through a tough time.”
“She died.” (Though normally would be written as “she went to the other side” not “made it”)
“She physically moved to the other side.”

A: It means the second one - “he has a gentle side”. So he might seem very rough, or loud, or behave in other ways that cause him to get scolded at school, but he can also be very gentle as well.

A:
It means: to add to the table for you to eat

So the waiter is asking if you’d like any more appetizers to add to the table/ at the table.

Hope that helped 👩🏽‍🍳

A: It means to agree with someone. In English, we tend to think of someone's arguments/points as their "side".

As an example, if you are watching an argument play out between two people, you might say "I side with Person A." or "I side with Person B.", followed with your reasoning.

A: "Left side" would be used as the left side of the object but "left hand side" would be used as on your left.

A: “flip side” means the opposite of something, usually to show negative connotations.

For example:
“The food was delicious but on the flip side it cost a lot of money”

“The flip side of the medical treatment is that it causes undesirable after effects”

“Feeling offended is the flip side of asking for criticism”

A: If you take these pills it will have side effects.

A: she shook her head from side to side in disagreement.
waving the flags from side to side.
the chair rocked back and forth.
the children were driven back and forth between school and home.

A: Yes. Another sentence you can use is "He tilt his head sideways."

A: They mean exactly the same.

A: no. also, try not to say “on the side” at the end of the sentence either. it sounds very unnatural.

there are scissors beside your arm.

there are scissors on the side of your arm.

(i recommend just using “beside” or “next to” because although this is grammatically correct, it sounds very unnatural. it translates to “there are scissors stuck to the side of your arm”)

A: the tưo phrases can be used to mean the same thing. but there are slight differences. You might say "let's get to the airport 2 hours early, just to be on the safe side." that sentence is about the risk of missing the plane. It's not about physical safety or possible accident or injury. You could use "to be on the safe side" if you were talking about accident or injury, as in "when in a boat, always wear a life preserver, to be on the safe side." There are a couple of slight differences between safe side and "to ensure one's safety." First, "to ensure one's safety" is alway about the risk of accident or injury or something serious. You would never say "let's get to the airport 2 hours early to ensure our safety," if you were just talking about the risk of missing the plane. Secondly, "to ensure one's safety" sounds more formal. It sounds like instructions that would be given on an airplane or boat by someone official to someone else. You are less likely to use it with your friends than "to be on the safe side." But they are quite similar.

A: They both mean have very similar meanings upside down means the top “upside” is facing down the other way around is just turning the object

A: They are the same.

これらは同じです

A: "You have to go from the other side, this is exit only".

A: meter -> meters
deepest -> highest

A: You will always be by my side.
I will always be by your side.

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Okay

A: "Sides, Size, Sides, Size"

A:

So either under or over thirty.

In the context of football/soccer… they are all above 30yo.

I.e implying they would perform better if they were under 30

A: I think their usage isn’t correct, but what they’re saying is that when trying to plug in the USB cable, the receptacle isn’t recessed, so the plug can sometimes slide away when trying to make the connection.

“Slide away” being what they mean when they say “side swiped”

However, “side swiped” usually means to hit something from either the left or right side of them.

Example:
The boxer side swiped him when he punched him from the side.

Or

The car got side swiped when another car drove past the stop sign without stopping.

A: × Or you can come back loaded and locked.
✓ Or you can come back locked and loaded.

× We’ll see which side spills more blood
✓ We’ll see which side spills more blood.

‘Locked and loaded’ is correct, not ‘loaded and locked’.
https://idioms.thefreedictionary.com/locked+and+loaded

A: × "Which side should we take on?"
✓ "Which side should we take on this issue/matter?"