0
User_gary Posted 19 years ago
Grammar
Please help
In the link below, there is a utensil near to a bucket, in which a lady fills the water from the pump. Could you tell me a english word for the utensil?
Top answer
We don't have them in the UK, as water is usually piped into our houses. I think I'd say metal pot for this item. It's not a jug, which tends to have a handle and a pouring lip.
- We don't have them in the UK, as water is usually piped into our houses.
- I think I'd say metal pot for this item.
- It's not a jug, which tends to have a handle and a pouring lip.
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
3 Answers
0
We don't have them in the UK, as water is usually piped into our houses. I think I'd say metal pot for this item. It's not a jug, which tends to have a handle and a pouring lip.
00
Thank you.
We usually store water in the metal pot, which is in that link, to store water at home for a day. Most often, we use the water (in the metal pot) for a drink.
In which utensil do you store water at home?
We usually store water in the metal pot, which is in that link, to store water at home for a day. Most often, we use the water (in the metal pot) for a drink.
In which utensil do you store water at home?
00
Ah, in that case, perhaps you might say "storage jar"?
In the UK, we don't usually store water, just fill up a glass or pan from the tap when we need it. If I were putting water in the fridge to cool, though, I'd put it in a jug. If I were taking water with me on a journey, I'd put it in a bottle or flask.
In the UK, we don't usually store water, just fill up a glass or pan from the tap when we need it. If I were putting water in the fridge to cool, though, I'd put it in a jug. If I were taking water with me on a journey, I'd put it in a bottle or flask.
0
Related Questions