關於Pot的意思和用法的提問

A: To smoke weed, marijuana

A: pots are utensils used when cooking, so I guess they were cooking and the pots aren't clean anymore.

A:  A small person is easily roused to anger.

A: @Astrrrid: to bring drama

she stir the pot again here we go with the drama🙊🙉👀 be prepared

A: it means there is a marijuana (pot) version of the e-cigarette

A: *When you're waiting eagerly for something, time never seems to pass quickly and it takes forever.

*It was the last day at school before the summer break and the last period seemed so long. As they say, a watched pot never boils.

*He eagerly waited for the post man, and even grew impatient at times, a watched pot never boils.

*The photographer waited for the lion to wake up, but as a pot on watch never boils, so he gave up.

A: My das wanted to buy a new car. The model he wanted was a bit too expensive in his mind. So, the salesman sweetened the pot by promosing he will throw in a reverse camera for free.

A: "Stop asking her for more details about the fight. You're just going to stir the pot."

"You know if you keep instigating it's only going to stir the pot."

A: "I told her not to start any trouble, but she just had to stir the pot."

A: A wok is shallower, the sides are at an angle. A modern metal pot is deeper, and has sides that are straight up and down. (Ceramic pots and older metal pots have rounded sides, but I don't think you're asking about those.)

a wok: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wok#/media/File:Wok_cooking.jpg

the top row here are pots (the bottom row are shallower, and are called "pans"): https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cookware_and_bakeware#/media/File:Casseroles_cuivre_Vaux.jpg

ceramic pot: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cookware_and_bakeware#/media/File:Grapen.jpg

old-fashioned metal pot: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cookware_and_bakeware#/media/File:Viking-style_cooking_pot.jpg

A: 'Tipped over' means it became unbalanced, that it started to lean too far over and then it fell because of that. So 'tipped over' is a specific way that it fell over.

'fell over' is just general, so it could have fallen for any reason.

A: Yes it is a more general item to use. They can however pots are cheaper then stew pots and they weigh less so people only usually use it for stews however you are not wrong they can be used for others things aswell.
A stew pot has two large handles at the sides and a small circular handles on the lid~

A: The word for a container for flowers or plants is "vase" (花瓶) ^w^
I searched this image and the results said "urn", but I thought that was strange. When I hear "urn", I always think of ashes.
"Pot" is usually for cooking or storage, "urn" is for ashes, and "vase" is for flowers. That's the basic distinction. ^w^

A: First example is past tense, second example is present tense. First example: they've done it already, and you discovered the pot after the fact. Second example: you've caught them in the act.

A: Not quite, we would say "Can I use the pot which is in the cupboard?" (no 'put')

But this sounds a little formal, we would more likely say "Can I use the pot that's in the cupboard?" or even "Can I use the pot in the cupboard?"

I hope this is helpful!

A: I think 'ne' is a typing error, right? and in that case, you can just write "wine."

A: I know 'asian style hot pot' from my travels to Taiwan, but I think most UK people will think of a stew when hotpot is mentioned. For example: Lancashire Hot Pot.

Lancashire hotpot is a stew originating from Lancashire in the North West of England. It consists of lamb or mutton and onion, topped with sliced potatoes and baked in a heavy pot on a low heat.

A: flower pot

A: a loaf of bread

A: "I scrubbed a pot with a scrubbing brush."

A: Here are some different ideas for using clotted cream:

https://www.bbc.co.uk/food/clotted_cream

I think most places where you can use thick cream would be OK.

A: "The pots (pottery) represent how japanese culture is. Even if it changes, japanese culture remains the same".
"that" is an adverb. here is used to put the sentence together.

A: "Once the pot becomes hot enough, add the beef tallow." What you said isn't incorrect, but by being less specific you can sound more natural. Using "please" also seems unnecessary, but I can't tell you whether it is or not for sure because I don't know the context of the situation.

A: Lol! He says "taupe", "light brown". The character is so stupid he can't say the idiom correctly, or maybe they both wear taupe a lot. That's why the audience laughs after he says it.