row
Prononciation : [/ˈɹəʊ/]
Mot
Contexte : « games »
(noun) a line of things, like seats in a theater or oars on a boat. When things are arranged in a line, they are in a row.
Exemple
The students sat in a row during the assembly.
Exemple
The chairs were not in a row; they were scattered around the room.
Exemple
Can you count how many desks are in the front row of the classroom?
Contexte : « relationship »
(verb) to have a heated argument or dispute with someone. When you have a big fight or disagreement, you might say you had a row with that person.
Exemple
They rowed about where to go on vacation, but soon found a compromise.
Exemple
They rarely rowed with each other; they were very good at communicating.
Exemple
Do you think it's okay to row with your friends?
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