關於Festival的意思和用法的提問

A: it means that the festival or celebration was at the highest moment of excitement.

A: The festival generated a lot of money for the college.
A lot of money was generated from the festival for the college.

A: It means that a festival has been stopped because something happened, and the people have been helped out from the festival. They have been moved to a safer place.

A: an occasion when we enjoy a function

A: I'm going to a festival, would you like to come with?
There's a festival in town.
What kind of festival?
We just passed by the festival on main street.
We went to that festival last year

A: London has a series of street festivals during the summer.

A:
There’s only a very subtle difference that’s more like a fine grammar rule when writing. in speaking we hardly differentiate between them.

* “which” is preceded by a comma and tells additional information about the word directly before the comma

* “that” is not preceded by a comma and serves more like an adjective to further specify the noun sometime before it

“Yesterday I ate the last egg, which was in our upstairs fridge.”

“Yesterday I ate the last egg that was in our upstairs fridge.” This could imply there’s more eggs in a different fridge.

A: Personally, there isn't a difference in the meaning, just in how you are asking the question. They are both asking the person to describe their experience at the festival.

A: Yes, that is the same.

A: Concert is when people gather around to listen to someone perform music. A festival is an event where people gather to celebrate something.

A: A festival is the event, the day(s) or series of events.

Festivity and festivities normally refers to the celebratory activities that happen during and around the event.

A: The correct phrase would be "festival of the god of the mountain"

But a clearer way to say it would be "festival of the mountain god"

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A: In that situation the 'kick' is because we have a festival of lights in Korea which is the start of the festival. We couldn't say 'The biggest festival of lights in Korea has started its (?) holiday festival activities.' We would say 'The holiday festivities have started with the biggest festival of lights in Korea.' Using the 'kick' here allows us to make the festival of lights the subject. Unfortunately, this is beyond what I can explain. I can only say what sounds right or wrong to me as a native speaker.

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A: Sounds good! The only thing I would say is that it is spelled "worship."

A: If you are indecisive because you are afraid you will spend too much money on buying pottery, you can say:

I wonder if I should go to the Banko Pottery Festival held in Yokkaichi this coming weekend. I can't decide whether to go or not because I always end up buying too many.

You can leave out "I like looking at potteries" because the reader will assume that you are a fan of pottery if you actually spend a lot of money on it.

A: ​​I went to a festival of cherry blossoms in Jin-hye, South Korea. I took a bus and drove overnight.
It was really tight and hard because it was far away from where I live. I slept in the bus to go there. The festival was really nice. I felt better when I saw it.

A: The first line is perfect. On the the second line you need to move "be" to behind "after". It would be, "When will the festival be finished?" You can also just simply say, "When will the festival finish?" Great work :)

A: Только маленькая поправочка синтаксиса, лучше избегать повторять подлежащие предложении больше одного, если Вы начинаете с ним. (Оно подразумевается до момента, что Вы меняете его, и начинайте говорить о чем-нибудь другом)

".. Bystanders in it"
Было бы лучше