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

A: grid maze: grid = mesh of square cells, thus grid maze is a maze (лабиринт) aligned in such a mesh
shelves flanking aisles = shelves (that were) flanking aisles
sand drifted over a pyramid, thus the pyramid became "drifted over by sand". It's passive voice.
ensconced = settled securely in some place (bookish term)
Cooper is probably the guy who came up with color codes for situational awareness, where "white" means "completely oblivious"
to go rogue = to get out of being controlled by an organization, to start doing things for own purposes (i.e. become a "rogue"). The implication is that you're also hurting your former organization in the process.

A: I will be near the graves.

"of the dead" may be for emphasis but it is a little awkward, like saying "trains of transportation"

A: Easter is the Christian holiday celebrating the resurrection of Jesus Christ. According to the Bible, Jesus was crucified & his body was placed in a tomb. Then three days later, he rose from the dead (which is what Christians celebrate on Easter). The story in the Bible goes on to say that some of Jesus’ female followers went to the tomb on that third day to anoint his body, but they found the tomb empty. So that is the “empty tomb of Easter.”

A: A large vault or burying for the dead

A: The zombie crawled out of his tomb.
They visited the tomb of the king yesterday.
The tomb was empty!
I'm too scared to look inside the tomb.
This room is so creepy. It feels like a tomb.

Archeologists love when they discover new dinosaur bones.
Some kids want to grow up to be archeologists.
You should read the article that those archeologists wrote.
I've never met any archeologists before.
Archeologists are really smart when it comes to ancient history.

A: All the dead bodies are kept in the tomb.

A: burial = the actual act of burying someone
eg. They gave him a proper burial

cemetery = a large area where many people are buried
eg. He visited the cemetery

grave = the hole in the ground where the dead body is places
eg. She was buried in an unmarked grave

tomb = a large underground are or structure where someone important is buried
eg. Her tomb was made of gold

A: A tomb is typically referred to as a burial chamber, a large underground enclosure so that the dead may be worshipped in a way as the mummies were in Egypt, where as a grave is simply a small cavity in the earth just big enough to fit a casket or a body.

A: These words are synonyms. But "tomb" is usually used for a king, queen or someone like that and "grave" is used for normal people, I think. It's just my opinion!

A: A tomb is a structure above ground, and a grave is below ground.The first picture is a grave. and the second one a tomb.

A: Also, "cemetery" and "graveyard" are separate words that mean the same thing. They are small parks with many graves.

A: 谢谢！

A: the "b" is silent

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: What are you doing?

A: "be going (to)" can be used to talk about future plans, so it's natural.

A:

The tomb stirred; out of the blue, the graves of folks whom we supposed were dead ruptured. ✔️

That's fine.

One point about style - "folks" is a very common, colloquial term which sounds out of place in this literary style.

What do you think of:

the graves of those whom we supposed were dead

?

A: tomb. (toom)

A: You're digging your own grave

A: bury --> buried