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

A: "On them" in this context means that there was some relationship between the crops and the people, and the crops failed the people.

My car died on me.
Dave just disappeared on me!
Jaheem changed sides on me!

In all of these sentences, I depended on someone or something, and their failure or change let me down.

A: Crops are plants such as wheat and potatoes that are grown in large quantities for food. Rice farmers here still plant and harvest their crops by hand. ... When you crop something that you have planted, you collect the fruits or parts that you want from it.

A: it is a type of stick / whip that is used when riding a horse.

type "riding crop" into google and look at images.

A: It means when the picture it cut shorter to kind of adjust it.

A: You can say that! "Native crop" means something that is grown naturally in the country or area you are talking about. If I was talking about a country I would probably say "native crop", but if I was talking about a region of a country I think I would say "local crop".

A: "Some urgent business had cropped up"
"Alice’s name keeps cropping up in our conversations"

A: There are a few ways to use crop:
1. I can crop a photo (meaning digitally cut a photo to be a certain shape)
2. The farmer works on his crops (meaning the food or resources produced from farming)

A: I love wearing cropped tops.
Don’t crop me out of the picture.

A: "I'll be watering my crop" "my crop is dying" "please help me with my crop" it can be used like that.

A: I can reach on time unless something crops up.

A:

Crop – one type of plant, planted in abundance in one location
Crops – the plural of the above
Harvest – crops which have been cut out of the ground, ready to go to market

A: i would say crop is a noun, i can count it, i can grow tomatoes and corn crops for example and harvest more general the result of growing unless you want to count every grain of corn :) haha and yes to harvest something is a verb, but also can be a noun- we had a good harvest last year.- for example

A: The transitive verb crop (mostly) means to cut something short:

“The Army barber cropped my hair short so short you could see my scalp.”

The intransitive verb (mostly) means to happen:

“Something has cropped up at the office, so I won’t be home for supper.”

Both forms have different meanings when you’re talking about farming. The transitive verb means to grow something, and the intransitive means to let something be grown.

A: agriculture is a large subject matter concerning crops and caring for them
crops are just the food produced, veggies, fruits, seeds, etc.

similiar to:
Medical: is anything to do with medicine, helping people get better
pills: these are what people take to get better, vitamins, medications, etc.

A: A crop is the product of the plantation, or what is being grown. The plantation is the field or place on which the crop grows.

A: thank you so much! did you changed some words?

A: Thank you so much.

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: If livestock is propagated for something it produces, then it is raised, i.e. we raise sheep for wool, chickens for eggs, and cows for milk. If they are being harvested then they are grown, i.e. we grow lamb, chickens and cattle for meat.

You have to decide which of the two verbs "raise or grow" applies in your case

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: A and B correct
But if you want to say many grain is letter B 😁

A: I saw this in the news also. A “crop circle” is a pattern in a farm field. The crops (plants) are flattened to make a shape or pattern. Some believe this has been done by aliens. “Frozen crop circle” is used in the news article to compare the pattern in the river in Maine to a regular crop circle. It isn’t really a crop circle though. It’s probably the first time “crop circle” has been used in this context.

A: Nearly perfect, except you should use which instead of that. The clause it precedes (took seven years to grow and be ready to harvest) is called a non-defining clause, which means the sentence would have the same overall meaning without it. Non-defining clauses take which instead of that.

A: Plants, vegetables, crops, they are all correct

A: Yes crop is similar to trim.
If trim is: to cut very little,
crop is: to cut a little more than trim, but still little.

Is that clear? haha