0
New2grammar Posted 18 years ago
Grammar
opposite of wide open area
0 What do you call an environment that has very little open area and that the area is covered with bushes, trees and ponds? In other words, what's the opposite of "wide open area" in this setting? 02 br
02 br
00 Thanks! 0-
02 br
00 Thanks! 0-
Top answer
02 br 00 I'm not sure there is one. 01 i 00 A closed-in area? A mixed habitat?
- 02 br 00 I'm not sure there is one.
- 01 i 00 A closed-in area?
- A mixed habitat?
- 02 i 0-
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
4 Answers
0
0 . 02 br
00 I'm not sure there is one. 01 i 00 A closed-in area? A mixed habitat? A grown-over area? 02 i 0-
00 I'm not sure there is one. 01 i 00 A closed-in area? A mixed habitat? A grown-over area? 02 i 0-
00
0 I can't think of one either. A wild area? An overgrown area (interesting reversal from Mr M's suggestion), a park, a natural park, a country park? 02 br
02 br
00 I think we'll have to just say there isn't an everyday word in English for an area with lots of plantlife - possibly as in the UK pretty much everywhere that hasn't got concrete on it will look like that. We don't do d
02 br
00 I think we'll have to just say there isn't an everyday word in English for an area with lots of plantlife - possibly as in the UK pretty much everywhere that hasn't got concrete on it will look like that. We don't do d
00
0 Thanks MM and Nona. I understand that not everything has a word for it but if there's one I would like to learn it. That's why I asked. 05 0 010id 1
00
[]the opposite of wide is narrow because if narrow is the opposite of wide then wide is the opposite os narro
0
Related Questions