You're on a first date with a guy. You're telling each other about yourselves. You tell him the name of the town that you're from, but he's never heard of it. So you describe the town.
It's a quiet little suburban community about 30 minutes outside the city.
You like to watch a certain TV show about undercover police. You're telling a friend about the plot of last night's episode. You say:
They set up a meet in an abandoned warehouse by the docks.
TV, crime, locations, phrasal verb 
You've invited a new friend over to your apartment. You're giving her directions to get there. You end by explaining where your apartment building is:
It's one building over from a little playground.
There's a hurricane headed toward you. You turn on the TV news to find out about it. The weatherman says:
There is a hurricane warning in effect throughout Delaware and southern New Jersey.
You've visited the office of one of your college professors. Now you're describing what his office is like to another student who's never been in there. You say:
When you go in his office, there are books scattered all around.
You're talking to a client at a business lunch. You're telling him about a vacation you recently took to a remote cabin in the mountains. You want to explain that it was really far away from any cities. You say:
It was way out in the middle of nowhere.
countryside, idioms, locations Your apartment is noisy because people are hammering, cutting things, and yelling in the apartment that's under yours. You're explaining the problem to a friend of yours:
The guy in the apartment right below me seems to be having some construction done.
apartment, construction, evidence, locations, neighbor, noise, passive, progressive aspect, seems, 日本語サポート 