It's an incomplete sentence. You need to say what is providing the shade. I'm standing under the shade of a tree. Otherwise, you can say - I'm standing in the shade. The better way to say it is, "I am standing in the shade."
yes
No, "side by each" is not the correct phrase. The correct expression is "side by side."
Plz chk the attached file original pic for tile are already lighter shade .
It depends. If you're describing someone who is actually standing on a step or walking up or down the stairs, you would say "on the stairs". If a person were standing in front of the stairs, you could say "at the stairs" or "at the staircase".
"Let us cross over the river and rest under the shade of the trees"
the correct English is around but the English accent is round the corner, its like Katie is suppose to be sounded K-T but some people will say it K-D
Shade the hedgehog is a fan character, they say he is Shade the hedgehog
Is that meant to say - What shade of lipstick are you? - If so... I don't wear much lippy, but it is usually a light shade of red.
"SHADE" or "SHED"
It is only correct if you are standing on top of a young person.What are you trying to say? If you mean someone who is at their physical prime, you might say "at the peak of youth" or "at the prime of their life."If you mean a young person who is top of their class, you might say "at the top of his or her class" or "the best of the youths."
The closest word to shade would be shadow, σκιάζω (ski-AHT-zo).
Shadow, also shade - cień.