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

A:
the tank is in range where the target can be hit

If it was out of range, it couldn’t be blown up bc whatever firepower they’re using couldn’t reach it.

A: My mistake, a think tank is a group of experts who gather and discuss ideas and give advice

A: The "it came" refers to the car bought
And that the "tank of gas" or fuel that was in the car was free

This usually happens as a thank you for buying the car

A: It's a place that a group of people get together to further an idea. The tv show they are trying to further a business

A: Based on the brief amount of context it could be interpreted in one of two ways:

1. It could mean that Meredith is not an overly emotional person. She does not get extremely happy, extremely sad, extremely upset, and this makes her a strong person because emotions cause people to be weak (in the sentence tank means strong).

2. Just the opposite of 1, it could mean that she is an incredibly emotional person, but also very strong as well because emotions allow people to be strong and give them a reason to protect others.

It's not a very clear answer, but the sentence itself is using a metaphor, which is by definition an unclear way of saying something.

A: @fatto_catto The tank is aiming its bullet at another tank. Now it is getting hit by the bullet. Because of the explosion, it was forced back and bounced into the the poisonous water.

A: "The tank rolled through the streets of the city."

"The water tank was untouched by the explosion."

A: The Chinese and South Korean badminton teams each tried to tank their match so that they would face a weaker team in the next round.

A: Political think tanks come up with campaign ads.

That's honestly the only way I ever see it used :/

A: In American English, we use "do" in most questions like these, more than in British English.
"How many tanks has Russia left" would be strange, unless the meaning is "How many tanks has Russia abandoned?"
Thus the second choice is much better in the US.

A: Either sentence is correct, and both can be used naturally!

A: Not interchangeable.

A cistern is a kind of tank.

A cistern is a water tank in a house or building (sometimes close by).

A: “A tank of water” would be used when giving a detail description.
And for the experiment, we will need a tank of water filled half way.
“Water tank” would be just the name of the object, when it is obvious that it is a water tank.
You will walk for three blocks and turn right at the water tank. (You’re saying the name of the object)

A: Nothing they both the same

A: I'm fine, thank you

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

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

A: Thank you

A: Thank you

A: A think tank is a group of people assigned to think up a solution to a particular problem. A DC think tank does this in the nation's capital of Washington, DC.

A: cubic meters is 3, square meters is 2

A: It sounds natural, yet when talking to someone closer to you, you would use a lot more informal English. “I found the tank was full of waste oil this morning. So I would like you to get rid of it please ”

A: i'm not sure about the symbols either, but the pronunciation is correct. 😊