關於Bird的意思和用法的提問

A: A crazy old woman with a house full of birds.

A: It's said " the early bird gets the worm", which means if you get up early you'll have an advantage. for example- if you get up early you get the best breakfast, or the better seat at the table. :) hope this helps!

A: "More often than not" means the same as 'probably' or 'likely'.

It means more people will consider birds are bad luck than not.

A: It means someone told me but I am not going to say who.

A: It just means that you are lucky. Not sure why we say "little bird". Maybe it's because we imagine a little bird as opposed to a big bird getting way from a predator. We always have a saying "the early bird gets the worm". I guess we like birds in our sayings lol. The second one means "the early one has a better chance of having an easier time with something. Kinda like another term "first come first served". But yeah.

A: I can pick up something for dinner tonight on my way to pick up my friend from work; this way I can kill two birds with one stone.
—This means accomplishing 2 tasks with only one action (one trip in the car).

A: The expression”A little bird told me...” normally means that a person did something bad and their friends or family figured out this and says the expression a little birdy told me you got a b on your test today

A: The birds and the bees is a phrase for courtship and sex, basically. It's commonly used when saying "the birds and the bees talk", otherwise it's not really used.

The birds and the bees talk is the part of a child's life where their parents give them a talk about what sex is and that sort of thing. Example sentence:

"I had to give Tommy the Birds and the Bees talk yesterday..."

A: 1.) I got the car washed and bought groceries this afternoon, so you could say that I killed two birds with one stone.

A: "You need to get up, the early bird gets the worm, after all."

"I can't believe I missed the sale!"
"Well, the early bird gets the worm."

The early bird has a start to get something that would otherwise be gone if you waited too long in certain circumstances.

A: Usually birds that are used for food and eggs.

A: They mean the same thing. There is no difference, so choose the one you prefer.

By the way, it should be "Do you have a large bird?" or "Do you have the largest bird?"

A: Incorrect. The sentence in the subjunctive mood (wishes, desires, etc.). "I wish I were..." is correct English. Many people still say "was," however.

A: The second one is used more but its more like "There's a bird in the tree"

A: He shot the bird implies he hit it. He shot at the bird means he may or may not have hit it

A: These are ring-necked parakeets. They escaped or were released after being kept as pets and have now set up quite large colonies in London.

A: 請到提問詳情頁確認

A: Peacock

A: "It suddenly became quite cold, so they're sleeping under warm lights."とかどうですか

A: @TenneesseeGuy: Pelican (ペリカン)☺ it looks like a Pelican to me.

A: Your accent is really thick and kind of hard to understand at first. I could only understand, "No (?) soars too high if he soars with his own wings." Also, you are pronouncing soar wrong. If you tell me what you meant I can make a recording for you.

A: @drmr_aya: YES!

A: Haha! It's a funny sentence! :D

I think "I hope birds also loved being watched" is slightly more natural :)

A: "We went bird watching at HiNative Park. We had only 25 minutes before the facility closed, so the staff gave us a discount as they sell tickets at a low price for young adults."

I wasn't entirely sure of what you meant by "for youth prices," so I went for what I thought it was.

A: I have heard the first one more often, and "caches" -> "catches".