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

A: It means : He “moved away slowly” from the table.

We also say: someone EASES their way INTO something.
That means they do so slowly as well.

A: It’s not something being considered in the discussion and it’s not an obstacle.

A: As a verb, table can mean postpone for consideration later or it can mean to bring forward for discussion currently at a meeting. I think the usage meaning ‘to postpone for discussion later’ is American while the usage meaning ‘to formally bring forward for discussion ‘ is more British.

A: That is a very complicated sentence haha. It means that because he is sitting down at the table, it is harder to hate the people/strangers there with him, without any consequence.
It is easy to hate or judge strangers when you don’t have to sit down and interact with them, but because he is so close physically with them, he is forced to get to know them personally.

A: Bussing a table means clearing and cleaning it. Prebussing is clearing extra dishes and utensils that will not be used, after people first are seated at the table.

A: I sat at a table by the window. There were a lot of kids running around which bothered me.

A: The table is full.

That/this table already has people at it.

A: I have better solutions that I can bring to the table.

A: The table is made from wood.
The table is a meeting place.
The table is full of food.

A: A table is just a table. Typically it’s where you eat, or put plants on.

I put the plate on the table.
The keys were on the table.

A desk is like a table but it’s where you do work on...like homework or where you have your computer on. They usually have drawers to put stuff in.

I left my book in my desk at school.
I worked on my report at my desk.

A: They are the same thing, but only “table manners” is grammatically correct in English.
Example:

Use your table manners/ Use your table manner

Only the first example makes sense.

A: I guess if you say "wipe off the table" it might seem like you're just going to do a light dusting of the table, and if you say "wipe down the table" you might saying that the cleaning of the table will be more aggressive. Like maybe with cleaning products. I don't know if that makes sense.

A: ‘The table’ is a specific table. 알고 있는 테이블, 우리 얘기한 테이블
‘A table’ is random. a general table.

A: you see ”persons” when referring to more than one person, while making it clear that you are speaking of each individual. I usually see it in legal documents.

People is referring to more than one person, as a general group.

“...a table for two.” sounds natural

A: Examples
The restaurant is full so we're waiting to be seated.

A: It's called a "TV stand"

A:

Can l book/reserve a table for 2 o'clock?

A: Japanese and Koreans have very different table manners. When Korean people eat rice, they put their rice bowl on the table, but Japanese people hold their rice bowl in their hands while they eat.

A: Archive table

A: × "Please come early.
✓ Please come soon.

× I'm taking up a table for four by myself.
✓ I'm taking up a table for four all by myself.

× Feel like people are giving me a gaze.
✓ Feel like people are giving me weird looks.

A: The first two sound natural. Either way works! For the last two. The last two are also natural, but for the "sheis at the piano, playing a somata" using "on" instead of "at" might sound a little better! (At least to me it would!) Good work!

A: × Why the flight attendants always ask "Coffee or Tea"?
✓ Why do flight attendants always ask if you want coffee or tea, but

× not water , juice or other drinks.
✓ not water, juice or other drinks?

You can also say "...but never water, juice or other drinks?"

A: “The table costs $100” is just a general statement on how expensive the table is. If you say “the table cost me $100,” it means that you already bought the table and spent $100.

A: × "This table looks durable. It seems like we can use this for 30 years."
✓ "This table looks durable. It seems like we will be able to use it for 30 years