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

A: Empty means containing nothing.

A: empty means like ' containing nothing or not filled or occupied with some thing or someone ... example 'the box is empty' or ' there is no one is the hall'

A: Vacio = empty

A: i'm empty can mean that someone feels emotionally empty. Like having no feelings.

A: there's no more. For example if you have a glass of water and drink it all your glass is now empty

A: The glass is empty.
The bowl is empty.
The bag is empty.
His wallet is empty.
My house is empty.
Her purse is empty.
The dog's bowl is empty.
The house is empty.
The fridge is empty.
I am empty inside.

A: I need to empty out the fridge today to clean it.
He finally emptied out his wardrobe.
They empty out the storage every year.

A: His bowl is empty. I am feeling empty inside. The empty jar needs to be filled up. I threw away the empty package.

A: My cup is empty. Can you please refill it?

A: Well "glass-half empty" is a metaphor for people who see the world negatively (pessimistic). If you were to say "glass-half full" then that would be a metaphor for someone who sees the world positively (optimistic).

A: I’d use “half empty” if it started full and was getting emptier. I’d use “half full” if it started empty and was getting filled.

The actual amount would be the same.

A:
There is no difference. It’s only to exaggerate the emptiness or provide more context.

A: There isn't really a difference. Vacant is just a different, often more advanced way, of saying empty.

A: Empty describes something that has nothing inside:

E.g
I drank all the water. Now this cup is empty.

Vacant is used to describe a place that has nobody/no people occupying or using it.

E.g
This toilet stall is vacant so you can use it.

We still have a vacant hotel room. Do you want it?

A: I agree with the comment above. Sometimes the two are interchangeable, like in the case with your teacher's comment. A seat can be "empty" or "vacant". "Empty" can oftentimes be used instead of the word "vacant" to mean the same thing, but "vacant" usually sounds strange when it replaces the word "empty". I think of it as "vacant" refers only to the absence of people, but "empty" can be the absence of people and/or things.

Example:
The room is empty. -> There's no one in the room, or the room has nothing in it.

The room is vacant. -> There is no one occupying the room.

Vacant is often used in official situations, like when you are applying for a position, or renting rooms.

Best of luck to you!

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: empty

eg. the jar is empty

you can also say

eg. there is nothing in the jar

or

eg. an empty jar

A: yes p is silent

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Empty (emptee)

A: empty

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: "About" here means something like "almost", so you use a verb

("The judgment will just almost empty his savings")