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

A: ''You're a shoe" is a slang phrase which means "you're a person who is not satisfied with whatever he does''.

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: You're a shoe? I've never heard this before, haha

A: I think it means, "You're dumb". It's just slang :)

A: lol

A: Her: Are you saying I stole ______
Me: Well, if the shoe fits!

Me: Are you trying to say I can't sing?
Him: If the shoe fits.

This phrase means 'if it makes sense' and is usually used in a negative sense when accusing someone

A: ' Shoe repair shop ' means , the shop where you can have your shoes repaired.

Someone repair your shoes for you.

A: The shoe rack isn't broken but when I touch it, it starts to shake

A: It's an expression that could mean "if its clearly meant to be, make it happen." Or, "if all signs point to yes, then it must be true," Or "if it was meant for you, accept it."

A: The 'shoes store' doesn't exist. We just call it the shoe store.

'Shoes' is just the plural of 'shoe'.

"My shoes are old so, I need to go to the shoe store."

A: Thank you😊
I make sense that means.

A: 'Shoe' is singular and 'shoes' is plural.
E.g. My shoe broke.
She owns a lots of shoes.

A: A shoe would refer to just one shoe.

Shoes is plural so it would refer to two or more shoes.

حذاء يشير إلى حذاء واحد فقط.

الأحذية هي الجمع لذلك فإنه يشير إلى اثنين أو أكثر من الأحذية.

A: I actually have never heard "shoe shelf" - usually people say "shoe rack." And "shoe cabinet" instead of "shoe cupboard."

A: They are similar, but not exactly the same. “A hit dog will holler” usually means that someone trying to defend themself too much, comes across as guilty.

“If the shoe (or cap) fits” usually means if you’re being criticized about something, but the criticism is true, you should accept it

A: My new shoes are so stiff and uncomfortable. My ankles hurt from them.

A: @eliza_seoulless

Thank you.

Seven and "a" half.
↑Is it need "a", isn't it?

Which is more natural, "seven and a half" or "seven point five"?
Or both are OK?

A: I would say
The sole is coming loose on my/your/his/her shoe.
The sole is coming off the shoe.

A: I meant to vote natural, I’m sorry! But yeah, it sounds natural

A: If the shoe fits, wear it.

This American idiom is often shortened to "if the shoe fits. It means that if someone says something that applies to you, you should accept it as fair criticism.

(The British use a similar idiom, "If the cap fits, wear it", which means exactly the same thing.)

For example, if someone says that English learners often make a mistake and they are explaining how to correct that mistake, you're friend might turn to you and say "If the shoe fits." This means that if you make that same mistake all the time, then you should take this advice.

A: can't be assembled. assemble is when you have shoe rack in parts. and you have to join all parts. and put together seems like there are 2-3 shoe racks and you are keeping them at one place

A: It depends, but if you are already talking about shoes, they would most likely say "what's your size?" But if you ask them to get shoes for you, they might just say "what size?"

A: Or
Is it possible to make the soles on these boots non-slip?
(They may have a process that does not involve replacing the soles.)