關於Cave的意思和用法的提問

A: @Viki-Chan This is where something collapses or falls inward. This could be used to describe a cave or a roof. This could also be used metaphorically, for example ‘the world is caving in on me’, this would imply that things are becoming too much to handle, or that there are many pressures of life. I hope this was helpful for you :)

A: It means you freak out when your in a stressful situation

A: 名詞なら、洞窟

A: Lol honestly, I understand you like this song but
1. To cave someone in is unnatural English. People don't say it in casual conversation and its not in a dictionary.
2. "To cave in" is to succumb to something or someone under pressure
3. It has forceful nuances, borderline violence

I asked my other half and he said he has heard someone from his area use it as a threat to beat someone up

A: "Cave" = "give in", "give up", "surrender"
などなど.
Usually, someone "caves in" after resisting something for a long time.

例えば:
A: Do you want this piece of cake?
B: No thank you.
A: But it's so delicious!
B: No thank you.
A: It's your favorite flavor!
B: No thank you.
A: Alright, I'll just throw it away...
B: .....Fine! I'll eat it!
A: I knew you would cave in!


A: You bought a new car?!
B: Yes, I know it's expensive, but I've been wanting it for a long time. I finally caved in!
__________
"Cave in" is the full phrase, but "cave" is understood too.

A: "cave in" the verb

A: When you are on a diet, you shouldn't cave in to you desire for sweets.

A: Cave in denotes the inwards collapse of any dome-like structure, formation or object (like a cave collapses in on itself)
The earthquake weakened the pillars supporting the roof, and the entire building slowly started caving in.
Scuba divers can only attain a final depth, because the water pressure can get so intense, one's lungs start to cave in

A: A cavern is a type of cave consisting of a large chamber with many smaller chambers.

A: Cave is a general word while cave system specifically refers to how the tunnels form

"There's a cave up on that hill."
"It's the largest cave (system) in the world!"
"I heard that one has a pretty cool cave system."
"You can see the cave (system) in its entirety on the map."

A: These two sentences both have the same meaning.

A: A hole can be really almost anywhere and is normally straight down but a cave is a like a tunnel and goes more horizontal

A: I think English speakers often use the words interchangeably, and I didn't know there was really a difference. Apparently caverns are generally larger and underground, and can be a system of caves.

A: пещера

A: 請到提問詳情頁確認

A: Cave

A: " he fell into a large cave " synonyms include cavern and sometimes crevice

A: 請到提問詳情頁確認

A: “They took me to the cave where the saint had achieved enlightenment, and where they meditated together.”

I’m not super sure what you are trying to say, so I made my best guess.

A: I think the original sentence is grammatically incorrect.

We came to a cave, at the entrance of which was a dead bear.

Basically they went to an entrance of a cave and there was a dead bear.

Which was used to refer to the cave.

A: You can use stoop, but typically we use it like this:

In the cave, there were some spots that were so narrow that I had to stoop down akwardly to get my hand on the ground.

So use 'stoop down' or 'stoop down low' or 'stoop down in a weird way' etc.

hope that helps.

A: It sounds a little natural and they would definitely understand you but Americans would not usually use "give" in this context. You could also say "never miss the natural cave near the village. There you will make some unforgettable memories"

A: @Eduardoakaedu: that is fine, but you'll need to stress "me" in the sentence.