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

A: A litter refer to the group of puppies or kittens born at the same time.

A: 1) the kind of trash that people in a public place make, like empty cups and old newspapers and cigarette butts
2) a group of baby animals all born at the same time to the same mother
3) the material that lines an animal's cage or toilet area
4) a chair with poles extending from it that people can carry on their shoulders

A: It means do not litter -- if you do, you have to pay $100

A: I think it means stopping so much litter from being around- either by picking it up, or stopping people from dropping it. The word "tackled" is a verb which means something like "taking down" (imagine when a footballer gets the ball from a player on the other team by sliding 'tackle') We can use this to mean doing that ^^ to a problem. So we are football tackling the problem which is litter. We are not literally tackling litter it is a metaphor. :)

A: Something like throwing paper or other things on the floor.
Hacer basura?

A: 😁As a verb:

"Stop littering! Don't you know you can cause a ton of harm by doing that?"

"She littered and got a big fine for it."

”I never litter, I always just find a trash can."

As a noun:
"There was so much litter, you could barely walk without stepping on some."

"The park was full of litter."

It also has another meaning, it can mean "a group of animals born to another animal at one time"
"Our cat , Mittens, had a litter of 6 kittens."

"The dog moved her litter to keep them safe."

"I saw a stray dog and her litter by the dumpster."

A: litter means garbage.

so: no littering.

or Don't throw litter on the ground

A: 'It is forbidden to litter in this area' - throwing garbage on the ground is not permitted

'Please dispose of your litter before disembarking the train' - before you leave the train, throw your garbage away

'A litter of kittens' - a group of kittens born to one mother

A: My cat is now a mama. She had a litter of kittens yesterday morning.

Don't throw trash onto the ground. Littering is against the law.

A: litter is trash that doesn't make it in the trash can and usually was intentionally just thrown on the ground. Garbage is any trash.

A: litter = trash that is left on the ground without being thrown away

sentence: My mom told me not to litter at the beach.

rubbish = another word for "trash"

sentence: There was so much rubbish in the kitchen.

A: litter is trash that is thrown/been thrown on the street.

A: Litter refers more to little bits of garbage found outside or somewhere (like soda cans, wrappers bottles, papers). Garbage refers to all garbage. You can say "go take out the garbage", but not "go take out the litter". You can say "I picked up a piece of garbage off the street", AND you can also say "I picked up a piece of litter off the street".

A: Garbage and trash are US English for rubbish.
Litter refers to rubbish strewn around indoors or outdoors.

A: Don't be a litterbug.

Litterbugは一つの単語です☺

A: A little* bit

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: I am pretty sure C is wrong. It should be D.

"But it litters up her desk so much that every time she opens it..."

A: This depends on context

“There is so much litter on beaches” would mean that you are saying that every beach has so much litter.

“There is so much litter on the beach”

Would mean you are talking about one certain beach

A: British spelling litre. Press the audio button to hear the word: https://en.oxforddictionaries.com/definition/litre
And litter
https://en.oxforddictionaries.com/definition/litter

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A: I picked up over 9,800 pieces of litter in a vacant lot near my house. But now, I'll stop because I heard there are poisonous snakes there in the rainy season