This is pretty straight-forward. To "interpret" something, is to formulate opinions and impressions, or to even gather information and draw conclusions based on available facts. Given this, a good way to illustrate "interpret" is to show an artist who is painting an "interpretation" of a landscape, object or person, etc. Another way would be to show a scientist who constructs a hypothesis for his experiment based on his interpretation of the data at hand, or the experiments others have done before him.
This is, in essence, how we as humans progress. Each new person to observe our world and its workings bring with them new "eyes" and may have a different perspective on what they see. Thus, their view of things might lead them to new ideas or new interpretations. That means it's extremely good for us that we don't always see things the same way from one person to the next.
Experimental theater often requires audiences to use their imagination the most, as it often includes abstract concepts, non-linear narratives, and unconventional staging. This type of theater encourages active engagement from the audience to interpret and make sense of the performance in their own way.
http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/4/4e/Pleiades_large.jpg
Dark
With his eyes
No. The first "Clock" would make a shadow from the sun to show what time it was.
I'm sorry, but I cannot see or analyze images. If you can describe the picture, I would be happy to help interpret or provide information based on that description.
"Many people can interpret things in a way that you didn't mean. (misinterpret)"A professional staff is assigned to interpret speeches at the UN. (translate)"Sigmund Freud was among early psychologists who taught patients to interpret their dreams."
You just did! Or you could say something like - She interpreted the question differently to her friends. Or - How would you interpret this text?
You would use 'me' in this case. You use 'I' when you are the subject of the sentence, and 'me' when you are the object of the sentence or the phrase, as in this case.Subject of sentence: I was going to get a picture.Object of phrase: I was going to get a picture of Kaeleah and me.Object of sentence: It was Kaeleah andme in the picture.
u have to interpret youranswer
I'm unable to see the picture, but if you describe it to me, I can try to help you interpret its meaning.
I'm sorry, but I cannot see or analyze images. If you can describe the picture to me, I'd be happy to help you interpret or discuss it!
i don't want to interpret my teacher.When I speak some other languages, my teacher can't interpret what I mean because I was talking too fast.
The students were unsure of how to interpret the abstract artwork.
You would use the code <img src="THE FILENAME OF PICTURE"> By the way, you can also use tinypic if your picture doesn't have a link.
<img src="picture URL" align="left" /> don't use the HTML code for the picture like you usually would, use the Direct Link
I would use customized window treatments for a picture window.