關於Temple的意思和用法的提問

A: It means no matter the danger of the cursed temple or a dangerous path of a cave would stop him from entering the temple if there were rumors that there is still artifacts inside.

even easier: It doesn't matter to him how dangerous the temple and its paths are, he will go in to see the artifacts that may be inside.

A: Temple Grandin (yeah, it's a strange name) was a woman who was a professor and researcher of animal behavior. She was also autistic, and taught a lot about that. She was very passionate about compassion for animals.

I don't know the context of your quote, but it sounds like the person was acting like Temple Grandin.

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A: It is simply asking if a person is going to temple, meaning a house of prayers. Asking if they are going to the prayer house.

A: We often go to the temple to pray.
The temple was very full today!
A temple is a holy place.
Many religions use temples as their place of worship!

A: The scratch was on her temple, near her eye.
The new eyewear frames minimally cover her temples.

A: "The barber shop was located in the square."
"The temple was the most sacred place within 10 miles."
"Take your papers down to the town hall to get them signed."

A: Jewish people worship at temple, not church.
The ancient Greeks built temples to their gods.

The town hall is located in the center of the city.
If you want to vote or meet with your representatives, go to a meeting at the town hall.

I went to an art gallery last weekend with my friends to look at the new paintings.
When I get better at painting, I hope to open my own art gallery.

I want to visit Europe to see all of the medieval castles.
Kings and queens lived in castles surrounded by high walls.

I need some new clothes, so I'm going to the department store downtown.
The department store sells clothes, books, jewelry, and toys.

A: A temple is a building and a shrine is a little worship thingy, like a tabernacle. For instance a church is a temple. Temple is also a simile for the side of your head by your ear.

A: @mimi444 あーなるほど。

I don’t think one order is more common than the other. They are two separate, independent words, so it might be either.

I think “temple” is more common, of the two words. We have temples here but few places called a shrine.

A: A temple is a building, a shrine is a monument or tribute to something or someone and can be either outdoors or inside a building, like a temple.

A: As nouns the difference between temple and sanctuary is that temple is a building for worship or temple can be (anatomy) the slightly flatter region, on either side of the head, back of the eye and forehead, above the zygomatic arch and in front of the ear or temple can be (weaving) a contrivance used in a loom for keeping the web stretched transversely while sanctuary is a place of safety, refuge or protection.

As a verb temple is to build a temple for; to appropriate a temple to.

A: Basically, before you enter a temple, you have to take off your shoes.
But, it will be obvious since there will be many shoes at the entrance.

A: thanks a lot! You have helped me so much!

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A: temple

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A: Made just a few minor edits --- very nice!
The temple which was explored by archaeologists was used as a place of worship from the fifteenth century B.C. until Roman times. They found some clay fragments of fifteen [statues] in the most sacred [part] of the temple. Each [statue] represented a goddess. The body of one [of the] statues was found [in] remains of the fifteenth century B.C. Its head was found [in] remains of the fifth century B.C. This head must have been found in Classical times and carefully preserved. Even at that time, it was very precious. When the archaeologists reconstructed these fragments, they were amazed to find that the goddess was a very modern-looking woman.

A: if it is a group of monks:

this temple is famous for BEING built by Jinul monks.

if it is a single monk:

this temple is famous for being built by a Jinul monk.

if it is a monk named Jinul:

this temple is famous for being built by the monk Jinul.

A: A better way to phrase that would be 'He pointed to a beautiful temple and we went inside.'

A: - The temple ____ organizes more than ten events in a year.

- For me, the greatest ones of them all are the New Year's Festival (at the beginning of January) and the Summer Festival (at the beginning of August)...

The rest are natural as they can be 😃.

A: They are both natural, but the meanings are very different.

The first sentence means the temple is located in Kyoto and it is the most famous (it is probably famous for people all over Japan and all over the world).

The second one means the temple is famous among people in Kyoto. People in Kyoto know this temple, but maybe people in Tokyo don't know it, for example.

Does that make sense?