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

A: If you talk about autumn it refers to golden fall when leaves on trees change colour to yellow, red etc.

A: maybe it is a very old saying. nowadays no one would say it

A: yes it does mean "it is me, both the tree and the lightning"

A: It means:

1) to make the wrong choice, e.g. "She thinks quitting her job is a good decision, but I told her she's barking up the wrong tree"

2) to ask the wrong person, e.g. "I asked him about the construction plans, but he apologised and said I was barking up the wrong tree"

3) to follow the wrong course, e.g. "The police blames our neighbour, but I'm sure they're barking up the wrong tree"

A: I think it's meant to stay "broke the broad" broad means large, extensive, spacious. Does this make more sense?

A: "The was a bird on the tree branches."
"it seems like squirrel dug and made a house in the tree."

A: Wow, that is a big tree.

He looks as tall as a tree.

That tree looks very pretty.

A: A, yet B = A is true, but at the same time B is true too, and this is surprising or unusual

These cookies have no sugar, yet they are delicious. (= I am surprised that these cookies have no sugar, because they are delicious)

He has only studied English for six months, yet he is good at speaking it. (= even though he has not studied it much, he is good at it anyway, and this is unusual)

A: TREE:
Look at the bird in the tree, it made a nest.

There is a cat stuck in the tree.

The child climbed the tree to get an apple.

The tree has yellow leaves.

THREE:
The mother had three girls: Angelica, Susan, and Sarah.

I want three shirts, a yellow shirt, a blue shirt, and a red shirt.

The cat had three kittens, but the dog had four.

Three is bigger than two

Three is smaller than four.

A: A única diferença é o som de “th” que não existe em português. Sei que brasileiros acham “th” muito difícil dizer, na vdd tenho uma amiga de Curitiba que mora aqui nos eua faz dois anos e ela ainda diz “three” como “tree”

A: Saying ‘the tree WILL live’ sounds certain. Saying ‘the tree CAN live’ implies that it likely will live, but it’s not certain.

A: they can mean the same thing, being tied down can mean more than one thing and it is more commonly used to explain the feeling of being trapped in a situation or relationship but it can also be used to say 'he was tied down to the bed' :)

A: They mean the same. But "he came our from behind the tree" is grammatically correct.

A: Three is a number and Tree is a plant. Example: “I have three apples” “There is a big tree in the park”

A: the trees are swaying IN the wind would be correct. Nice job! :)

A: bushes, hedges

A: “He got down from the tree”

The “has” makes it unnatural

A: "When we kick a tree at the park, stag beetles will fall, if we are lucky." Is how most native speakers might say it, but I can understand what you were saying! Good luck learning English! :)

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A: Yess! It sounds very very good! Great job, I'm very proud of you!

A: Yes, they have the same implication

A: × I crahsed a tree while moving backward.
✓ I crashed into a tree while moving backward.

× I rammed into a tree while baking up.
✓ I rammed into a tree while backing up.

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A: more natural would be -
There, standing under the tree, was a boy.