Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Garbage"

A: While he was taking out the trash, the trash bag broke.
He was taking out the trash but the bag broke.

A: Actually, I think “take” is used as noun in this case.

When filming a movie, the camera crew often has to film a scene multiple times in order to make it perfect. Each time that scene is filmed is called a take. They have to film multiple takes and choose the best one to be in movie.

So “this is a garbage take” means “this is a really bad take”

A: Spazzatura

A: It means that he is not doing his job properly. He is taking the recycling items sorted by customers, and is dumping them in with normal trash. So they will not be recycled.

A: It means worker were striking and refuse to collect garbages, leaving the city with tons of garbage in the streets.

A: 괜찮아요, change 'pick up' to 'picks up'

A: Take out the garbage - This place is garbage - The garbage smells terrible

A: Trash is anything useless that you are getting rid of. (Example: Old socks, broken toys, used napkins)

Garbage is trash that is food or has food on it. (Example: Chicken bones, spoiled potatoes, used paper plates)

A: Garbage  which comes from the bathroom and kitchen of a house like organic waste, clothes, paper products etc.; where as trash is all the other waste which does not come from bathroom and kitchen like furniture, junk, garden and lawn trash, household hazardous waste etc

A: Garbage, trash, and rubbish are all basically the same. Trash is the most common in American English, and we don't really say rubbish. Rubbish is mostly used in the UK. Litter is trash that's left in a place it's not supposed to be, like on the road, beaches, sidewalks, etc.

A: Well, to me the difference isn't that big, so it will be ok if you say either of it in daily life
What I think of is the small bin you will put in your room. Unlike "dumpster" it is the large one in your backyard:)

A: #1 sounds natural. Take what is in the trash can outside to be picked up by the trash man.
#2 does not sound natural
#3 Sounds natural. Put the garbage in the trash can
#4 does not sound natural

A: @radone59 If you leave garbage on the sink for too long, the kitchen will get infested with flies.

A: Yes it very natural! But I have a question for you. 다음 주에 결승전을 치러야합니다 Is this correct?

A: はい。正しいです。

A: Do you mean for each house?

We don't usually have a special place. It's normally by the gate next to the pavement.

A: The most natural would be "throwing rubbish in the bin"

A: This sounds natural, but in America people usually have a small trash bin inside their houses and a large trash bin that sits at the curb for the dumpster trucks to pick it up so if you are asking someone to throw out the garbage from inside this sounds natural, but if you are emptying the inside bin into the outside bin it sound more natural to say "I'm very sorry, could you take out the trash?" rather than saying can you throw it out as it would be more common. If you need more clarification I can help or reword this if I doesn't make sense.

A: Don't put your garbage out at night, since crows will pick at the garbage. You're allowed to put your garbage out 2 hours before the morning pick up.

A: Can you take out the garbage on your way to work?

A: @dorome: "There are two garbage boxes in the reception of this lodge, these are for cans and plastic bottles which are sold only by this lodge. Any other garbage is not permitted in these garbage boxes. Please take all your litter with you." This might make more sense.

A: Your sentence makes sense as is. But yes, it would sound a little more natural to use the word "another". You can also just say "Do you want me to take out the trash?" This phrase makes it clear that you want to throw away the trash and replace the plastic bag with a new empty one.