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

A: crazy, weird, odd, strange

A: It seems to be a type of flexible film which is used to make clean rooms or containment units for laboratories which are designed to protect workers and prevent the release of highly pathogenic organisms or highly potent compounds into the surrounding environment.

A: The words “scribbled on” means that the walls were drawn on with pen, marker, etc.

A: it's a turn of phrase that pretty much means something so obvious, that it's imposible for you to not see it. This phrase isn't used to signal objects that are obvious but people will say "The writing is on the wall. She's cheating on you." so, it's really used for actions or ideas that should be obvious to someone but that person is probably in denial.

A: In this case a “wash” is a weak or watered down paint colour. So grey-washed walls would be walls that have been painted in a weak/diluted grey color.

A: Off the wall means, something unconventional or eccentric. Or crazy or angry. That guys house is pink that is off the wall. The president was off the wall about the newspaper article

A: Off the wall=ワクワク/ドキドキ/興奮

That movie was off the wall!

The performance was off the wall!

Off the wall adventures await!

A: My room wall is blue..

A: 'loud music drives me up the wall', 'you're driving me up the wall', 'the dog won't stop barking, it's driving me up the wall'

A: Daily expressions? Hmm.
"Geez, she drives me up the wall!" (colloquial expression for being very irritated)
"Just off the wall here, I think I've got a good idea." (sort of - an acknowledgement that your statement is a tangent/not continuous to the original idea/conversation)
"There are a lot of invisible walls that hamper the disadvantaged" (more commonly used are "barriers" or "obstacles" for this usage)
And of course, "Darn it, I accidentally ran into a wall!" (physical wall - could be anything from an interior house wall to an exterior concrete wall, etc)

A: One of the sentences is active and the other is passive.

Ex: he gave me food (active)
I was given food by him (passive)

They both mean the same thing but the subject of the sentence (he) is not performing the action directly in the second, passive, sentence. It’s usually better to use active voice.

https://webapps.towson.edu/ows/activepass.htm

A: A ceiling is the top of a room, that is, it is what you see when you look up. Walls are the sides of the room, that is, they are what you see as you look from one side to the other.

Examples:

"More lights were installed in the library ceiling to help people read more easily."

"A fan was hung from the ceiling to help cool the room."

"We placed many paintings and photographs on the walls."

A wall can also be a barrier, similar to a fence, that is erected outside of a building."

For example:

"A wall was built around the entire embassy compound in order to provide better security."

A: This wall is going to fall down soon: implies there is a specific part of a physical wall that is going to fall, "this part of my garden wall is going to fall down".

This wall is going to fall soon: can be a physical or a metaphorical (not literal) wall. "The Berlin Wall will fall soon". The entire Berlin Wall system will fall. "Her emotional walls will fall soon". The walls she puts up to keep everyone else out will fall soon.

A: “Who is going to pay for the wall?” might sound a little more casual (maybe depending on who's saying it). That's the only difference - if any. Otherwise they both mean the exact same thing.

A: Wall mounted means for something to be put on the wall:
“I mounted the picture on the wall.”
Through the wall means for something to be put through the wall:
“I accidentally slammed the hammer through the wall, it made a big hole.”

A: I don't understand this phrase "you locate it the wall looks closely at the base."

Maybe "you can locate it if you look closely at the base" ??

A: When using the phrase "used to do" to express a past habit, a familiar action and a state of something (that is no longer that way), can the subject be an object as opposed to a person? For example, "it used to drive me up the wall until I got used to it".

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Just change hungs to hangs and you could also (if you want) change the sentence to, “A clock hangs on the wall.”

A: a collage

A:

Very good

A: × The wall is written with "Women only"
✓ It says "Women only" on the wall.

I understand what you're saying, but it sounds very unnatural. I would reverse the subjects and remove "written" completely.

I am assuming that "Women only" is posted on a sign, which is why I removed "written".

"Write" or "written" are mostly used in reference to things written by hand.

If you mean to say that someone wrote the words "women only" on the wall with a marker or spray paint, then the correct sentence would be:

"Women only" is written on the wall.

A: The first one reads as if a gate is sitting against the wall. The second one is more like a prison cell. Which one is correct depends on what you're trying to describe in my opinion.

A: One wall in the room (has) a big steel gate

A: assuming it was supposed to stick on the wall, you would say "it wouldn't stick on the wall."