關於Room的意思和用法的提問

A: 'Just cleaning my room'

A: An extra room that you don't use on a day to day basis. You might have guests stay in your spare room

A: 客滿了

A: 「for a day」って一日（すべて）だけroom stylistのふりをすると言うことです

A: It implies that they'll go back to your room and wait for you there.

Another example.

"Let's go swimming!"

"Ah, just give me a couple minutes. I have some stuff to take care of."

"Alright, I'll be in the pool when you're ready!"

A: The phrase is correct and it sounds clear when you speak it too :)

"Ends up" means without trying to make it this way, something happens.

In your sentence, it means "When I try to clean my room, somehow the room is dirtier after I try to clean it than before I started cleaning it"

Another example: "I want to be a good artist. I can do a good sketch, but as soon as I try to colour it in, I end up messing it up". It means that you don't try to ruin it, but it gets ruined when you colour it

"I wanted to make brownies, but the oven wasn't working properly and they didn't cook all the way through. I really wanted them to be a firmer, but they ended up tasting okay anyway". It means that things didn't happen as you wanted them to, but the result was okay despite things not happening as you planned them

A: "Make room for the old lady on the bus."
"Could you make room for my bags?" (See: To save a spot)

A: The term is not used very much anymore, but a "sitting room" was traditionally a room apart from the living room with more comfortable chairs meant for relaxing. People don't use the term very much anymore and it is common to have a living room and not have a sitting room.

A: yes sure! when you ask "what is in your room?" you want to know what is inside the person's room, like what furnitures, pictures, etc (things in general)
when you ask "what's your room like?" you mean the same as when you ask "what does your room looks like"; when you ask that you want to know how it is in general: not only which furnitures and things the person have but also the color of the walls, the type of environment it has (if it is a girly room, a dark room etc) and other things. do you get it? sorry if it's not clear

A: I sat on the couch.
My sister picked up the chair.
He opened up the drawer.
She turned off the lamp.
My bed is very uncomfortable.
I ate dinner on my new table.

A: "The room contained the treasures" - This implies it's past tense and the room may not contain the treasures anymore.

"The room containing the treasures" - This implies it's present tense and the room still contains the treasures.

A: The difference between those two words is that "would" is the simple past Form from will
"will" means that you want to do it while "could" comes from "can" which also means you have a choice..
e. g. I Would like to go with you?
This means that you want to go with them.
I could come with you.
That means that you leave the other Person a choice if they want company.

That's how I unterstand the words.
I hope I could help you with your question >.

A: Hmm..
"This is my room" could be when you're already in your room and showing another person your room.
"Here is my room" could be that you're leading the person to your room and showing the way. So you're not quite inside your room yet.

A: A key to the room means a key which opens the door of the room.

A key of the room (sounds a little unnatural) is also a key to open the room, but it seems to be a part of a set of keys from that room? I'm not entirely sure on its usage, but generally, "a key to the room" is more natural. You could also use "the room's key" which is also more natural than "a key of the room"

A: Nothing. They're interchangeable.

A: maybe screening room,or just theatre room.

A: "Would I be able to see the room today?"

A: the fan has spoiled of my room

A: “Install” also works here

A: Non-smoking room.

A: Revision: He started to clean up his room, however, he suddenly aborted cleaning, as he had found his funny comic book.

A: For British English, I would substitute clean with tidy.

“I have to tidy up my room but I can’t be bothered.”

A: scilently should be spelled "silently".

A: I want to study in a room with a large window.

I want to study in a room that has a lot of natural day light.

A: 👍 You can also remove "was"