Leadの例文や意味・使い方に関するQ&A

A: I've never heard that expression, but it might mean very heavy rain, like lead rods.

A: Puede significar "plomo" o "guiar/conducir". Depende de la oración.

A: led is the past tense of lead

a synonym of led is guided

"...the blindfolded British officer was guided through the lines..."

If you have any more questions just ask.

A: He is referring to the lead in a pencil. So, I think, this is an insult. You can't write without lead in your pencil. So this person has no imagination.

A: To melt something is to apply heat to change the physical state of the object. Example: when an ice cube melts it turns into water.

Lead is a soft metal. It is melted down to a liquid so it can be poured into a mold and harden as a shape.

A:
In order to be a good parent, you should really lead by example. That way, your children can copy your actions and do as you do.

A: This road will lead to (go to) the town centre .
Watching BTS will lead to (result in) you knowing about them.
Reading these sentences will lead to (result in) you know how to use the expression, 'lead to'.

A: I took an art class that led to me working at a museum.

A: Lead (sounds like leed) the way. (verb)
The horse took the lead in the race. ( noun)
The male dancer will lead the female.(verb)
Lead, follow, or get out of the way.(verb)
Lead me to the treasure. (verb)

The pot was made of lead(pronounced lehd) (noun, metal)
Colonel mustard committed the murder with the lead pipe.

A: In the hours that led up to the wedding, the groom suddenly had cold feet.

In the weeks leading up to our graduation, we worked very hard.

In the months that lead up to summer, Trump hopes to build a wall between the US and Mexican border.

(In the sewers) This ladder will lead up to the city.

A: Great question, they are sometimes the same

The difference comes when you are saying things like

What local effects will Brexit lead to?
as opposed to
The vote in the house will lead up to a popular vote

A: They can all be used for the same purpose. There's no difference.

"I leaded her down the halls"
"I directed her down the halls"
"I guided her down the halls"
all means the same thing '^' and it doesn't matter which word you use

A: Lead is usually used liked this:
“I lead her in the wrong direction.”
“Can you lead the way.”
“One thing lead to another.”

Brought:
“I brought along a friend.”

A: You can lead something or it can be what goes in your pencil depending on the context.
For example:Can you lead the class today?
Can I borrow your lead?

A: "Lead" would be used when you're walking
"Drive" would be used when you're in a car and driving

A: A ballpoint pen has ink in it. Is this what you are asking?

A: it is the electric power cable

A: Why don't "lead" the way?

A: Yes then you are in last place.

A: "Hard work leads to great success." is a more natural way to say it.

A: There are two pronunciations to each of them. The first is to read: actively reading a story. The second is read: “I already read this sentence!”
The first lead rhymes with “reed” and means you are first or having others follow you. The second lead is an element that is used in pencils or ammunition.

A: "Eat lead" is an expression for when you shoot someone. Bullets used to be made out of lead so "eat lead" means to get shot

A: lead with business means you got the output better than you expected and
pull through demand is just barely succeeded in meeting the demands

A: That is a bit tricky. Led is pronounced led (as in bed, red, said). But lead can either be the verb (pronounced with "ee" as in tree, bee, key) or the metal (pronounced led as in bed, red, etc..)

A: It's a term used by police for information that can lead them to a person they are looking for. The tips or information they get are called "leads".