digging
Prononciation : [ˈdɪɡɪŋ]
Mot
Contexte : « physical activity »
(verb) to make a hole in the ground using tools or your hands. This can be done for planting, finding things like fossils, or for construction.
Exemple
The kids were digging a big hole in the sand at the beach.
Exemple
He wasn't digging a hole; he was just standing there watching.
Exemple
What are you digging in the garden?
Contexte : « emotional expression »
(verb) to search for information or to uncover the truth about something. This is like when you want to find out more about a topic by looking deeper into it.
Exemple
She is digging into the history of her family to learn more about them.
Exemple
He isn't digging into the subject; he's ignoring it completely.
Exemple
Are you digging for more details about the project?
Contexte : « physical activity »
(noun) the action of making a hole in the ground, or the dirt that is moved when digging. For example, when you dig, all the dirt that comes out can be called 'the digging'.
Exemple
The digging in the garden helped to plant new flowers.
Exemple
The digging on the construction site was not complete, so they couldn't start building.
Exemple
How much digging needs to be done before we can plant the trees?
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