Englishfor English speakers
row
Noun
—
A row of things is a line of them, usually going from side to side.
OK, students, can you please put your desks in five rows?
—
A row is a loud argument.
row
Verb
—
If you row a boat, you move the paddles (also called oars) in the water to move the boat.
Let's row our boat to the other side of the lake.
block
Noun
—
A block is a hard piece of material, usually with six smooth sides.
When I was young, I liked building things with wooden blocks.
—
A city block is the distance from one road to the next.
We have to walk about three blocks to the restaurant.
—
In computers, a block is a restriction that prevents access to something.
I could not start a page on Wikipedia because of a block.
block
Verb
—
If mathX/math is blocking mathY/math, then mathY/math can't go past mathX/math.
The water in the bath won't go down. There's something blocking the drain.
The road was blocked by police.
Excuse me! You're blocking my view. I can't see.
of
Preposition
—
Made using.
It is a house of cards.
apartment
Noun
—
An apartment is a place with several rooms in a building where other people also live.
The woman moved her furniture into her new apartment.