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

A: An area where people can walk, but cars and trucks are prohibited.

A: ' I feel like I'm in the zone' = it means you are concentrating or focusing very hard

A: when you are focused. example: I was in the zone while finishing my history notes

A: I don't necessarily think so. It seems neutral to me.

A: @AstridPr: it could have different meanings. It depends on what you are referring to.
Zone in could be you're really focused on something and zone out could mean you're not paying attention on what's around you.

A: Este dicho ocurre cuando estás mirando al espacio, pensando o sin hacer nada. Por ejemplo:
I was totally spacing out in that meeting and didn't catch a thing. (Estaba "spacing out" en esta reunión y no oí nada).
Sometimes after work, I'll just zone out and daydream. (A veces después del trabajo no hago nada sino las fantasías).
He was completely zoned out during dinner. (Durante la cena a él "zoned out" y no hizo nada).

A: You were really good at playing baseball today you were in the zone.

Can you please move from the construction zone it is dangerous.

A: not quite:

“She’s (already) seen-zoned me for a week”

“i’ve been seen-zoned for a week (already)”

or maybe most naturally:

“I’ve been stuck in the seen-zone for like a week, now”

A: 1. I was distracted by the cheering of the crowd, but I zoned back in on time to catch the football.

2. Earth to Bob!!! Hello!!!??? Are you paying attention? How about zoning back in?

3. After my professor scolded me for sleeping during her lecture, I somehow managed to zone back in even though I didn't sleep a wink the night before.

A: zone out
1) to focus on something so that you're not paying attention to other things that are happening around you.
example:
After work, I just want to zone out and watch tv for 4 hours.

space out
1) to daydream or not be aware of the present moment or your surroundings.
example:
He took some drugs 30 minutes ago and then I watched him go sit in the corner and space out.
2) To put space between two objects
example:
I want you to space out these cookies 6 inches apart.

"Zoned out" might be said when you're lost in thought or focused on something, so you're not aware of your surroundings.

"Spaced out" would be more that you are acting stupid for some reason and not aware of things you should be aware of.

A: it depends on context. But in general, an area is a region or part of a town, world, etc. where you live. A zone is a restricted area, used for a particular purpose or use

A: They are all basically the same thing.

A: This is a school zone.
The red zone is closed off.
(a zone is more 'official').
She put me in the 'friend zone'. ( slang).
(we're just friends now).
We really like this area.
Where is the picnic area?
...a space in general can be an area.
However, 'Area 51' is a restricted Government area/base.
... hope that helps a bit.

A: Same meaning, but 'area' is far more common.

Zone mostly applies to a restricted space while area is more free.

A: I’m not sure this sentence will make much sense to anybody who isn’t in your field. What is the context here? You seem to be watching a particular species of fish in order to make some kind of risk assessment?

The zone occupied by the focal fish was multiplied by the risk level in order to calculate the composite inspection measurement.

That’s my suggestion based on not understanding the context :)

A: "Leaving your comfort zone can be stressful."
You use comfort instead of comfortable, because comfort is a noun and comfortable is an adjective.

A: I'm your safe spot.

A: Unloading zone/area

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Do you mean transports zones? How many transport zones are there in London? PS see https://tfl.gov.uk for the answer to this...

A: Yes, if you don't use "From", you'd have to rephrase half of the sentence : "it's a zone which prohibits military forces" < without "from"

A: “I’m just going to zone you out for the rest of the day” = “I’m just going to tune you out for the rest of the day.”

But,

“To zone out” is not the same as “to tune out”.

A: Yeah, it's "having a zen moment" rather "calming _______"

It's also "the old joke" rather than "all joke"

And "there's two" vs "there are two" is a bit trickier than it seems.

In the former case, it's treating "two elements" as a single unit. The one thing is "two elements." In the latter case, it is talking about more than one element.

In practice there isn't really any distinction in meaning.

I'd say generally it's "more correct" to say there are, but the specific case of "there is" and especially the contraction "there's" gets used a lot by native speakers even when you might naturally expect them to say "there are." You'll hear "there's" a lot more often than "there're" (although people do say that, too).

I'd say, when in doubt, make the verb agree with the the subject and say "There are two." No one will ever think that sounds weird. Just be aware that you'll probably hear "there's" a lot even when it seems like it should be "there are."

A: "In the/my zone" means that you reach a state of intense focus on something, in this case dancing (boogie).