Fragen über die Beispielsätze mit, und die Definition und Benutzung von "Dance"

A: Lap dance, sexual dance

A: I listened to it just now! and I read the lyrics ☺ first off this is a phrase that he has coined for his song, not something to use in day to day language as native English speakers will not know what you mean 😛

In the bridge of the song he says:

I'm just gonna dance you off the floor

I read most of the lyrics 😅 and it seems he's trying to forget his ex-girlfriend or a girl. Just like someone would walk off an injury, he's going to dance her off, not think about her tonight and just have himself a good time 😊

He wants this moment to get her out his mind, to dance with anyone but her.

A: That's not correct grammar. We'd normally say, "Wow, she dances very well." If you saw that on the internet or heard it in a song or something, they're probably intentionally using incorrect grammar to be funny or something along those lines.

A: 😂😂😂😂😂 okay, that's another slang reference. When someone says don't sleep on someone or why are you sleeping on someone they really mean that you need to recognize someone's ability or just someone, more.

In this particular sentence they are referring to a Kpop singer and his dancing skills. The person who wrote this is saying we need to stop ignoring or not recognizing his dancing talent, and based on if his talents are good or not this could be taken as a joke.

A: A pointless procedure.

A: I love to dance.
Dancing with the devil (doing something dangerous).
Let's dance to this song.
We've been dancing for the whole night.
Dance your worries away.

A: She was dancing around the room.
Let's dance around the city.
Won't you dance around with me?

A: Schaue nach der Frage, um die Antwort zu sehen

A: This isn't really a commonly used expression. I could see it being used in poetry or literature, but it isn't something you would hear in conversation (unless you're talking to someone very poetic with an odd way of speaking).
In a book, you may see it used like: "She danced on the edge of death. Her heart stopped and was brought back by the doctors again and again throughout the night, but it never stopped for good. And in the morning, she opened her eyes."

A: Both is incorrect. It should be "What makes the dance more special is ~" or "What makes dancing more special is ~"

Hope this helps.

Would you like to know what their differences are?

A: In both sentences, you should take away "the" at the end (so it becomes "in school"). Aside from that, both sentences are grammatically correct (though you made a simple typo on the second one: "sing sand").

The first one probably sounds a little more natural, but it doesn't emphasize dancing as much as it seems you want it to. If you want to drive home the emphasis that she did both things, you could say:
"..., but she *not only* sang, *but also* danced in school."

This is a very common structure: "not only X, but also Y"

A: She danced with him.
They danced on the stage.

A: "I like dance" is not as common as "I like to dance". I like to dance means you are dancing. But 'I like dance' implies that you like watching others dance.

A: I want to study dance ❌
I want to study dancing. ✔

I want to learn dance. ❌
I want to learn how to dance.✔

A: @alotibisamah You’re welcome! Glad I could help :)

A: 2 is bit more natural but it's better to say: they all dance the same way

A: I like to dance

A: thanks

A: we can say as same as u written

A: In my opinion I felt that your use of words was somewhat incorrect instead of the overall grammar of the sentence. (Which is why I answered the poll as such; for example I would understand what you are trying to say versus understanding EXACTLY SPECIFICALLY the message you are trying to tell me)

A: "I prefer music to dance"
"Compared to dance, music is what I prefer."
"Compared to dance, music is preferable to me."

A: The meaning is clear again, just the wording is a bit odd. Try; "I barely dance because it is difficult for me. The last dance I did was during primary school."

A: here it is a noun, and it's countable so you can decide if all her desires are one or many feelings. Also: Desire for + noun, but desire to+ verb, you should use desires for freedom...
(Also: lead her to damage her peaceful life)

A: Talked* Mc Lyte
I wish i had an ice-cream that looked just like you
Sweet tastin chocolate all the way though
i'd lick you slow from head to toe

mans voice*
Clap ya hands lets wack ya arm's up

Mc Lyte *
My ice cream
Just the way i like it

Rap MC Lyte*
Sweet dreams from this don't wake me
you couldn't even if you tried to shake me
What do ya want coz im in a deep sleep
no nighmare here damn im talkin chocolate treats
Slick n slippery think its gotta be
its meditory that i make him a part of me
i'll make the dream last coz it seems
i can only have him in my ice cream dreams