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30 déc. 2020 · Use "to". While it is sometimes possible to use "dance with" in relation to music, this is unusual and requires a particular reason, with at least an implication that the person is not dancing to the music. "With" makes no sense when no reason is given for its use.
15 nov. 2012 · They were playing a slow dance; " I like Dance (eg, ballet gancing) Dancing can be either a Present Participle ("We were dancing cheek to cheek when the bomb exploded") or a Verbal Noun (also called Gerund) ("Dancing is my favourite pastime"). In a few words, dance is a noun by nature, while dancing can function as noun (in the case of a Verbal ...
14 août 2008 · In my experience, "You are arguing about the number of angels that can dance on the head of a pin" is most often thrown out by people who want to ridicule the intricacies of their opponents' arguments because they cannot understand them. It does indeed have a religious origin. To be precise, the origin is in Catholic theology.
17 août 2016 · Hello everyone!! I'm here to ask the meaning of an expression that I've been wondering for a long time!! There's a song that I've always liked which is "Mr. Bojangles" and in one verse it says... "he danced a lick all across the cell" Well, the dictionary gives you the expression "AT A LICK"...
24 janv. 2010 · Hello, This is already translated from french: The tango ballroom is divided in two territories: the dance floor, where people dance, and the surrounding area with chairs and tables where people sit, talk, drink, eat and watch the dancers. My question is on the "dance floor": I have...
2 févr. 2017 · is sufficient, but there could be an implication that this particular song inspired them to take to the floor and dance to it. Other songs may have been playing earlier, and did not move people to get up and dance; they just remained at their tables, either listening to the music or treating it as background while making conversation.
15 juil. 2008 · My original context was silly, I was saying that I would be so happy about something that I would "do a dance." This phrase is somewhat idiomatic, because if something really good happens, a person "does a little dance" or "does a dance", but not "dances."
12 sept. 2014 · Yes it should be dance partner. There was no ambiguity or wasted words in my first instruction! I'm not saying anything about dancing partner because it is not an idiomatic choice here.
16 oct. 2007 · I think most people would just say "Let's dance with me" and if "to this waltz" needs to be added, I think it would be okay. The only conceivable way that I could see one using "along" would be in the instance were someone is actually leading/teaching a dance and asking others to follow the moves/steps (Please dance along with me!).
6 janv. 2008 · Is there an equivalent for moves or dance moves in French? As in: "Check out her moves!" - gestes? - mouvements? - manoeuvres? Something else?
