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  1. Nov 9, 2017 · Nov 9, 2017. #1. I have questions about the following sentences. Can these sentences be used interchangeably? 1.I'd like to see the sunset. 2. I'd like to watch the sunset. I think #1 is more like "see the entire view of the sunset" and #2 is like "see the movement of the sun at the sunset". But I'm not sure.

  2. Jun 25, 2013 · English - England. Jun 25, 2013. #2. This is a very difficult question to answer succinctly. In fact I would go so far as to say that "dusk" and "sunset" are governed by different rules with regard to use of the article. Please can you give an actual sentence. It is impossible to give a general answer - context is vital.

  3. Chinese, Taiwan. Feb 8, 2007. #1. Hi, everyone, what do you think of the following? 1. I have never seen such a beautiful sunset. 2. I have never seen so beautiful a sunset. Can we say sentence 2 to mean what sentence 1 means?

  4. Feb 1, 2015 · I made up 6 sentence: 1) We met each other and walked through the park during the sunset. 2) We met each other and walked through the park during the daybreak. 3) We met each other and walked through the park during the dawn. 4) We met each other and walked through the park at sunset. 5) We met each other and walked through the park at daybreak.

  5. Jan 21, 2015 · For my money, both sound peculiar. If the sunset is fading, that's what I'd say. 'Setting in' to me means that something is coming, and it's going to be there for a while, e.g. 'the rain had set in for the afternoon' (it started raining, and looked like it would continue to rain all afternoon).

  6. Jan 18, 2022 · Hello! I can't decide which is correct: There has been a beautiful sunset today or There was a beautiful sunset today "Today" points at the present perfect as an unfinished time period.

  7. Feb 13, 2010 · Feb 13, 2010. #3. The expression "riding off into the sunset" refers to American Western tales, as portrayed in literature, radio, movies and television from the period from the 1920s through the 1970s. Typically at the end of the story, a character (usually a cowboy) would be said to be riding into the sunset, meaning that he was leaving the ...

  8. Sep 30, 2006 · Sunset Boulevard is a major street in Hollywood, CA; and popular for clubs, nightlife, etc. A "pig" was street slang at the time for a policeman. So, kissing a sunset pig meant kissing a policeman on Sunset Boulevard.

  9. Jan 24, 2016 · 611. Vloženo 24. leden 2016. "SunSet jsou skla s vyšším stupněm tónování v zadní části vozu, která Vás chrání před sluncem a zároveň Vám poskytují pocit většího soukromí. Nezanedbatelná je i estetická funkce SunSetu, který je u nového modelu tvořen tónovanými zadními bočními okny a sklem pátých dveří".

  10. Apr 20, 2010 · British English. Apr 20, 2010. #2. Hello, At the end of old cowboy films the hero rides off into the sunset - so to go "off into the sunset" indicates leaving. To "skip" means to leave/abandon (WR dictionary). So you have two ideas of leaving together - "At least he knew I hadn't left and forgotten him completely."

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