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Flash light on something
Announcing the arrival of Valued Associate #679: Cesar Manara
Planned maintenance scheduled April 23, 2019 at 00:00UTC (8:00pm US/Eastern)Why do we need “as” in “as listed in the following table”?What is the correct way to ask for a phone call while texting?Horse light/heavy [drain / strain / labour / weight]?why we need dummy subjects and it's usage?Difference between “lightning bolt” and “lightning flash”Can I use word “shift” with curtain?“Splash me” vs. “splash water on my face”My sweater has got lint balls on it,take it off/removeThat light is bothering my eyesWord or phrase for “the call just ended”
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In a dark room, you flash the spotlight. So if you flash it on a particular thing, is the use of this sentence natural:
Hey! Flash the light on the table(and what about: Hey! Can you flash some light here?)
I flashed the light on the table.
Is the use of "flash" natural in this context? If not then what can be used?
word-usage
asked 4 hours ago
It's about EnglishIt's about English
62528
add a comment |
In a dark room, you flash the spotlight. So if you flash it on a particular thing, is the use of this sentence natural:
Hey! Flash the light on the table(and what about: Hey! Can you flash some light here?)
I flashed the light on the table.
Is the use of "flash" natural in this context? If not then what can be used?
word-usage
asked 4 hours ago
It's about EnglishIt's about English
62528
Please put a space before the opening parenthesis. Thank you.
– userr2684291
1 hour ago
add a comment |
In a dark room, you flash the spotlight. So if you flash it on a particular thing, is the use of this sentence natural:
Hey! Flash the light on the table(and what about: Hey! Can you flash some light here?)
I flashed the light on the table.
Is the use of "flash" natural in this context? If not then what can be used?
word-usage
asked 4 hours ago
It's about EnglishIt's about English
62528
In a dark room, you flash the spotlight. So if you flash it on a particular thing, is the use of this sentence natural:
Hey! Flash the light on the table(and what about: Hey! Can you flash some light here?)
I flashed the light on the table.
Is the use of "flash" natural in this context? If not then what can be used?
word-usage
word-usage
asked 4 hours ago
It's about EnglishIt's about English
62528
asked 4 hours ago
It's about EnglishIt's about English
62528
asked 4 hours ago
It's about EnglishIt's about English
62528
asked 4 hours ago
It's about EnglishIt's about English
62528
asked 4 hours ago
It's about EnglishIt's about English
62528
62528
Please put a space before the opening parenthesis. Thank you.
– userr2684291
1 hour ago
add a comment |
Please put a space before the opening parenthesis. Thank you.
– userr2684291
1 hour ago
Please put a space before the opening parenthesis. Thank you.
– userr2684291
1 hour ago
Please put a space before the opening parenthesis. Thank you.
– userr2684291
1 hour ago
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
"Flash the light on the table" is a perfectly reasonable sentence, but may not have the meaning you're looking for.
flash
to shine suddenly and usually brightly, but only for a short time:
Cambridge Dictionary
So, "flash the light on the table" would mean briefly direct the light at the table, then move it away, or turn it off.
If you want the light to be turned on and to stay on, try: "Shine the light on the table"
answered 4 hours ago
JuhaszJuhasz
1,9956
add a comment |
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
"Flash the light on the table" is a perfectly reasonable sentence, but may not have the meaning you're looking for.
flash
to shine suddenly and usually brightly, but only for a short time:
Cambridge Dictionary
So, "flash the light on the table" would mean briefly direct the light at the table, then move it away, or turn it off.
If you want the light to be turned on and to stay on, try: "Shine the light on the table"
answered 4 hours ago
JuhaszJuhasz
1,9956
add a comment |
"Flash the light on the table" is a perfectly reasonable sentence, but may not have the meaning you're looking for.
flash
to shine suddenly and usually brightly, but only for a short time:
Cambridge Dictionary
So, "flash the light on the table" would mean briefly direct the light at the table, then move it away, or turn it off.
If you want the light to be turned on and to stay on, try: "Shine the light on the table"
answered 4 hours ago
JuhaszJuhasz
1,9956
add a comment |
"Flash the light on the table" is a perfectly reasonable sentence, but may not have the meaning you're looking for.
flash
to shine suddenly and usually brightly, but only for a short time:
Cambridge Dictionary
So, "flash the light on the table" would mean briefly direct the light at the table, then move it away, or turn it off.
If you want the light to be turned on and to stay on, try: "Shine the light on the table"
answered 4 hours ago
JuhaszJuhasz
1,9956
"Flash the light on the table" is a perfectly reasonable sentence, but may not have the meaning you're looking for.
flash
to shine suddenly and usually brightly, but only for a short time:
Cambridge Dictionary
So, "flash the light on the table" would mean briefly direct the light at the table, then move it away, or turn it off.
If you want the light to be turned on and to stay on, try: "Shine the light on the table"
answered 4 hours ago
JuhaszJuhasz
1,9956
answered 4 hours ago
JuhaszJuhasz
1,9956
answered 4 hours ago
JuhaszJuhasz
1,9956
answered 4 hours ago
JuhaszJuhasz
1,9956
1,9956
add a comment |
add a comment |
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Please put a space before the opening parenthesis. Thank you.
– userr2684291
1 hour ago