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- When do we say skies instead of sky? - English Language Learners . . .
Some of the definitions of sky found there include: sky (n ) n The appearance of the upper atmosphere, especially with reference to weather Often used in the plural: Threatening skies portend a storm sky (n ) The apparent arch, or vault, of heaven, which in a clear day is of a blue color; the heavens; the firmament; -- sometimes in the plural
- clean sky和clear sky都对吗？ - 知乎
clean和clear有时候我们比较难区分。两者侧重点不同，clean强调的是干净，对应的是脏，clean sky 指的是不受污染的；而clear强调的是清楚，没有遮挡物，这里就是晴朗，万里无云这种感觉。
- difference - When should I use the word skies? - English Language . . .
Use sky when you are referring to a specific location: See that airplane in the sky? The rocket blasted off into the sky Use skies when referring to the sky in a general sense (not referring to a specific location) In your example: under clear skies on the icy Norwegian islands of Svalbard
- word meaning - Swooping out of the clear blue sky, the blue jay . . .
The words "out of the clear blue sky" can mean "from nowhere in particular", although here they can mean literally, "from some distance altitude at which the blue jay wasn't visible (due to haze or distance)" So, to answer your second question Does it mean "to float in the air" or "to descend to somewhere"? yes, pretty much
- How to understand different usages of across?
I always have a problem understanding different usages of the word I have a naive idea that across a road or a river means from one side to the other side But sometimes it is not clear what it means, for example - "The light from across the summit is clear; but the shadows are slanting and deep on the slope of the dark valley "
- 什么工具可以有效清理C:\Users\用户名\AppData目录下的文件？ - 知乎
几乎所有的软件安装后都会在该目录下生成对应的文件夹，并且有可能分布在C:\Users\用户名\AppData\LocalC…
- Windows11的DNS 缓存出问题了怎么办？ - 知乎
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- meaning of as. . . as could be - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
@FumbleFingers I would go further and say that the idiom is often extended to uses in which no actual limitation is reasonably meant, or is used with casual hyperbole "The sky was as blue as can be" doesn't really intend any kind of color theory, and "Yesterday was as cold as can be" doesn't mean it was absolute zero –
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