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

A: bring together at one place
example:
friends want to go to the beach together so they gather at your house so you can all go in the same vehicle

A: it can also mean:
from what I understand
or
from the information I have

A: Gather means to collect.

A: Reunir, recoger, acumular

A: Depending on context, I gather means "I conclude, I think"

A: - You need to gather up your belongings before we leave
- I quickly gathered up my books and left the classroom
- I gathered up all the courage I could and asked him out on a date
- He's still gathering up the courage to ask the boss for a pay raise

A: We gather around to say pray every night.

I gathered some flowers in the meadow.

A: "We'll gather our stuff then go."
"Can you go gather those berries for us to eat?"
"Everyone gather around, we need to talk."
I hope these help :)

A: I need to gather my identification papers.

Let me gather my notes.

Students, gather your books and put them on the shelves.

Gather everything and leave, now!

Gathering your things at your girlfriend's house is never a good sign.

Gather all your makeup and put it in the pink bag.

A: Gather, when used to mean "meet" usually refers to animals, not people.
The animals gathered in the woods.
The birds gathered together.

A: @baranrojava Both gathered and collected can be used for inanimate objects such as toys, items, furniture and things.

However, only gathered can be used for animate objects such as people and animals.

A: Gather is to collect the material. Assemble is to put them together. He gathered the parts to make the model car. He then assembled them to make it.

A: They mean the same thing.

I would use gather for both people and things.

I gathered everyone here.
I gathered the leaves.

Collect only for things.

I collect shoes good
I collect people. bad

A: #1) gather = verb, reunion = noun; gatherING = noun (can also be a verb), reunITING = verb

#2) a reunion is a type of gathering, there are many other types.

#3) "reunion" implies getting back together with many people from your distant past. You would not normally use it to talk about a routine meeting the way we do in Spanish. Normally a person will only have 3-4 reunions in their whole lifetime, like a "family reunion" or a "high school reunion".

"I went to a gathering of 200 people which reunited all my friends from high school."

"I went to a reunion of 200 people which gathered together all my friends from high school."

Both versions are OK and almost equal but the 2nd one is better because "reunion" applies more to this type of a gathering.

A: You can "join" a group or join in a conversation. The group you joined, could be called a "gathering". You can gather together a crowd of people or gather eggs from a hen house. You may join something that is already happening. To gather something is a more active process where you are the initiator of the event many times. I've heard the phrases "join in prayer" and "gather in prayer" which mean the same thing though.

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Gather can be used in a group setting, “they gathered together to keep warm” or “I collected/gathered my thoughts”. Hope that helps 😊

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: moisture in a cake is what you want. When a cake is dry, it’s hard to swallow and makes you thirsty, like a plain cracker. When the cake is moist, it’s soft and fluffy, and makes a more desirable cake.

A: Please ignore the background noise if you need me to send a better one I can.

A: what do you mean??

A: I would put "oh" in quotes, but it sounds perfect.