關於Boat的意思和用法的提問

A: In the same situation.

A: Se usa en situaciones en las que alguien gasta más dinero de lo habitual o de lo normal en algo, generalmente en celebraciones o fiestas. Ejemplo: She really pushed the boat out for her son's birthday.

A: If you're in the same boat as someone, it means that you both are in similar situations. It's used like this:

Person A: "I studied hard, but I'm still not doing well in this class."
Person B: "Oh, I'm in the same boat."

A: It could literally mean you missed a boat ride or the more common meaning these days it means you missed an opportunity

A: Feel free to do whatever you want.

A: This is a little hard to explain. “Whatever floats your boat” is an expression used when someone does or likes something strange, and you are trying not to judge them for it.
It basically represents “you like what you like” or “you keep doing what you enjoy.”

(Note that this phrase is old and not used often anymore. It’s usually sarcastic.)

A: Examples:

A: You're eating pickles with peanut butter?
B: I like it.
A: Whatever floats your boat.

A: It's weird to me that he doesn't clean up his house more, but whatever floats your boat, I guess.
B: I suppose.

A: I can't wait for Winter!
B: You're so weird. Whatever floats your boat though.

A: "Our neighbors are fresh off the boat."

A: @tooomoko_9794: We're all in the same boat because we want to win the prize money.

A: "Look, there's no point in getting angry with him, we're all in the same boat here."

"Wait, what's going on? Why are there six giant rubber duck in the sky?"
"We're pretty much in the same boat, I have no idea what's going on."

A: It all depend on choosing the correct preposition which I think is on

A: I think you just left out the word “may” in your original question

In that case, they mean the same, and (like I said in my previous comment) you can use the expression “made its way” with any thing that can have a path of travel

A: Traditional boats may run on a motor, while a sail boat has a sail that picks up the wind in order to move. They look like this

A: "Get on a boat" means that you boarded it and doesn't mean that the boat went anywhere or did anything.
"Ride a boat" means that you were on a boat that went somewhere.

A: Did You say is it correct to say I walk on the floor if you did then yes it is correct to say I walk on the floor

A: 1 and 2 are everyday use. All 3 are technically correct but instead for 3 would say he earns a high salary

For 1 & 2, I usually think about it as ‘comes closer to its destination and reaches its destination’

I also want to mention another use case.
“We need to pull in more resources for this project.”
Here it would mean ‘to gather’

A: On is more correct, but both on and in can be used in that sentence.

A: Yes, because the "large" boat is larger than the two smaller ones.

But "large" would be perfectly understood and doesn't sound unnatural or strange.

A: ohhhh okay 分かりました。👌🏻

A: 請到提問詳情頁確認

A: They have travelled the pacific ocean with a boat

A: "I'm worried that I missed the boat." is right.

A: i would leave out the "so" to make it sound more natural

A: Both sound natural but the first is used more commonly.

A: "The boat was rocked by the rough sea and I got a sea sick."

I'm not sure what you mean by "procellous". Were you thinking "perilous"?

"Swayed" would be too slight to go with "perilous". Perilous means "life-threatening".

"Sea sick" would also be too trivial for "perilous sea". If your life was in danger sea-sickness would the least of your worries.