關於Umbrella的意思和用法的提問

A: it means that you are in the same situation. Another similar saying is “In the same boat”.

A: I don’t have AN umbrella with me right now.

A: A: 傘を持って行って来なさい。
B: 今、雨が降っています。

A: @Ri-na Remember “that’s quite an ice cream” ?

“What an ice cream!” would be the same.

What an umbrella!

A: @rosena: under the umbrella can mean physically under the umbrella. OR!!!! It can mean
1.) "cockroaches are under the umbrella of gross things"
2.) what about these projects? Response: ah.. They are not separate but all under the umbrella of diagnostic procedures.

A: It's raining so I take my umbrella.

A: Yes, but you also need to omit "with" in that case:
"He brings an umbrella"

A: I need an umbrella today

A: It's raining, so I need my umbrella.

A: without taking his umbrella = 傘を持たずに
without his umbrella = 傘なし

A: “He put up his umbrella to prevent him from getting wet” it’s very eloquent and wouldn’t be used in casual conversation.
You can shorten it to “he put up his umbrella to stay dry” or “he opened his umbrella to keep him from getting wet.”

A: It's all about the ordering of the sentence. You can phrase the same sentence two ways and either of them would be correct.
"He went to the park and brought his umbrella with him."
"He brought his umbrella to the park."
"He brought his umbrella with him" is used to end a sentence. "He brought his umbrella." can be used to either begin OR end a sentence.
Nobody says "He brought his umbrella with him to the park." It sounds awkward. But it's okay to say "He went to the park and brought his umbrella."

A: People don't really use "in order" in that context because giving advice is usually less formal anyways.

A: There is no difference but the first one is more natural.

A: If you wave your umbrella around like that, you'll hit someone else!

If you hold an umbrella like that, other people will get wet

A: I don’t think most people would say an umbrella was “inverted“. I would say rather, “Strong winds from multiple directions blew the umbrella inside out.“

You would also say “Tom, you are wearing your shirt inside out.” Or even just, “Tom, your shirt’s inside out.”

Tom also wears his underwear on the outside of his pants. There’s something wrong with Tom. :-)

A: The first one is correct.

How you can modify it is " It's a good thing that you brought an umbrella."

If you wanted to express gratitude you could add something to the line of " I'm glad that you thought a head." or " I'm glad we don't have to get rained on."
The "we" can be interchanged with "I" depending on if you are using the umbrella with another person.

"It's a good thing that you brought an umbrella. I'm glad we don't have to get rained on."

I hope this helps!

A: Both are okay :)
I was soaking wet
I was totally drenched

A: 請到提問詳情頁確認

A: Put up usually means to finish and put away.
Do you mean you couldn't use it?

"I couldn't use my umbrella today since it was windy"

A: either "Did you forget to take an umbrella with you?"
or "Don't forget to take an umbrella with you."

A: Sounds great to me! You could also say "even though it looks like just a passing rain, I think I'd better take an umbrella with me"

A: Why are you using an umbrella? It's not raining.
It's not raining. So why are you using an umbrella?

A: Use was instead of were :)