Domande riguardo a frasi esempio con, spiegazione d'utilizzo di "Stride"s

A: It refers to the type of movement of a horse. For example, these words describe how a person is maneuvering a horse:
Gallop
Stride
Strode (past tense of stride)
Gait
Walk
Prance

In your screenshot, it indicates that she stride the horse to Asgard meaning she moved the horse quickly but not as quick as a gallop.

Hope this helps

EXAMPLES:
We strode down the boulevard, hand in hand.
In this example, strode refers to a type of walking. So the walking pace is not fast but is faster than a “stroll” pace.

After the race, we stode the horses to the pond so they could cool down.

We strode with the top down. This refers to driving a convertible car at a slow pace.

Hope this helps.

A: bold strides = brave advances, great or big actions

A: Stride literally means to take long steps. When your about to run you start off slow to warm up then you gradually get faster until you hit your stride. The point where your going fast with long steps. People use the expression "hitting your stride" to descride a condition where you are doing very well.

A: "Take in stride" means that you deal with something difficult or unpleasant in a calm or easy manner--you cope with a situation well. It is a reference to walking/marching. If you are determined or adjust to your surroundings well, not even rough terrain will "break your stride" or force you to alter your gait.

Example:

"When he found out he had cancer, John took it in stride." Finding out you have cancer is terrible, life-changing news, and saying he took that information in stride means that he remained calm and composed.

A: It means 'to do something and perceive it as possible (instead of really difficult or impossible) to do or to take your time doing something (to do something without feeling stressed).'

Example: My mother died last week, but she taught me to be strong so I'm trying to take it all in stride and not get too upset."

A: @alessandraf99 “Stride” is more of a prideful kind of march. Stride can be used instead of march if it’s in a more prideful (or determined) I suppose. March is like a marching band, composed and neat.

Yes, it means you depart with long steps.

Yes, striding would probably be a key word showing that the man was going to complain in that example.

I hope this helped!!

A: He is tall, so he has a long stride.
He was in a hurry, so he quickly strode (past tense of stride) up to the door.
When recovering from an injury, he had to regain his usual stride.

A common phrase is "break my stride" or "break his stride"

He was walking quickly until he tripped over a rock that broke his stride.
The team was winning every game until a loss broke their stride.
I am so dedicated to my dream that nothing can break my stride.

Another phrase is "to take something in stride (or step)" It means "to be unfazed or unaffected by something."

He made a bad grade on the test, but he took it in stride.
He was diagnosed with cancer, but he's taking it in stride.

A: “Stride” 是“大步” or “大步走”；”fare” 是“票价”，“车费”， 什么的。She strode down the hallway; she has a long stride. He didn’t have enough money for bus fare. There’s an old meaning of “fare” as “journey,” but it survives mainly in the expression “fate (thee) well,” or as a metaphor: how did you fare on the test?

A: Trot is only used to talk about horses. It's when they go at a speed that's between a walk and a gallop (which I guess you could think of as running). So I supposed a trot is like the horse equivalent of jogging.

Stride is taking longer steps than normal steps (and is used with humans, not just horses), and usually, if someone is striding, they're walking in one specific direction.

A: × 2. She happened to be having dinner at a restaurant when a fire broke out in the next store.
✓ 2. She happened to be having dinner at a restaurant when a fire broke out in the store next door.

× 3. I trained myself to sweep ahead to the boss's nagging.
✓ 3. I trained myself to tune out my boss's nagging.

× So I kept right on working for some reason this infuriated my boss.
✓ I kept right on working… for some reason this infuriated my boss.

When we ignore sounds, we say that we “tune them out.”
#1 has the connotation that he is awake and excited to arrive at church so early in the morning. “Stride” means to take large and purposeful and proud steps.

A:

When you start to do something, it is usually a little bit awkward at first, until you start to warm up and it becomes natural. You start to perform the activity with a large degree of comfort and skill. This is what you want to see – a large degree of Comfort and skill operating together, with confidence – it shows us that you have hit your stride.

The expression comes from horseriding. Horses have to coordinate four legs at a time, and this can often be a little bit awkward for them especially when their muscles are still cold. But once they get going they move very comfortably. They have hit their stride. Literally – they are striding forth in a way that is natural and optimal for them.

A: @massive good job

A: “You’ve hit your stride with English in the last couple of months” Sounds more natural to me.