Englishfor English speakers
full
Adjective
—
A container is full of things if there are many of the things in the container and no more can go in.
The cup is full of water. If you try to put more water in, the water will fall onto the table.
My life is full of problems.
—
A full moon is when the moon is a round circle because the sun is shining on the side we can see.
I can see the road, because there's a full moon tonight.
—
A person is full when they are satisfied, usually with food.
The meal was so large that I was full all day.
—
Something is full when it is total and completed, does not need any additions
tank
Noun
—
A tank is a large, strong container for gas or liquid.
The gas stove was connected to a propane tank.
When the house needs heat, hot water from the storage tank is transferred to the house.
The firefighter was in full gear: helmet, flashlight, oxygen tank strapped across his back.
The fuel tank holds 40 liters.
The most common sources of groundwater pollution are leaking underground storage tanks.
She was pumping gas into the tank of her 1977 Ford LTD.
There was a large fish tank in which a few small orange fish were swimming.
A notebook and pen lie on top of the toilet tank.
I returned the car to her with an empty tank.
—
A tank is a large metal vehicle with a gun that runs on tracks.
They do not have heavy weapons such as tanks and armored vehicles.
1968 was the year Soviet tanks rolled into Prague.
—
The tank is a room, usually in a police station, for keeping people locked up.
The police threw him in the holding tank with us.
tank
Verb
—
If something tanks, it gets worse quickly.
please
Interjection
—
We say "please" when we want to ask someone politely to do something.
Pass the salt, please.
please
Verb
—
Someone pleases someone else when they do what that person likes or wants.
Giving her these flowers will please her.