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

A: It should say "vent my feelings". It means to let them out. Like if you're sad, you cry, or if you're angry, you shout. Or you can just talk about your feelings. Venting your feelings can make you feel better.

A: I need to ventilate my house because it's getting stuffy.

We had to ventilate the room after painting to let the fumes out.

A: In the United States we say that someone vents his or her feelings. As a verb vent means means to express strong feelings. I’m not sure how it’s used in the UK.
The only person I can vent to is my husband because I don’t like to burden other people with my problems.
I had coffee with a good friend and she spent the whole time venting about her boyfriend.

Ventilate is a verb meaning to replace stale air with fresh air or to circulate air throughout a building.
We have very good ventilation at our office so it’s a nice place to work.

Let’s ventilate this room a bit. Could you please open a window?

A: "Because of the smoke, the people had to open the windows and doors to ventilate the air in the house."

A: Asthma patients need to ventilate medicines.

A: It's uncommon to use ventilate, meaning the process of getting air to flow through an area. We typically use ventilated, meaning that something has the necessary level of airflow. I think I've only ever heard "ventilate" on a medical show.

Here are a couple common examples of ventilated:

Before you spray paint, you should make sure the area is well ventilated so that you don't get sick from fumes.

Bathrooms must be ventilated in order to prevent mold from growing in the humidity.

When the garage door is open the room is well ventilated enough to run a car in it.

A: Pretty good! I would say “in closed spaces” is not necessary, because the act of ventilating means you’re already in an enclosed space.

A: Thank you for your comment! This originally means: I'll make a hole in your face for the wind to blow. This must sound strange, but in Japanese we say this...

A: Usually this word is shortened to “vent” when referring to expressing feelings and the feelings are usually negative.

Sorry for telling you all of that but I just had to vent.

I called to vent about what happened today.

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