Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Bike"

A: It means a path (like a trail) or something of that sort is close to the person's home.

A: do you have this? if yes then bring it. a bike lock.
you must bring your own bike lock.

A: A path or route specifically for bicycle riders

A: A good web page to start with is Duolingo.
Also try:
Tinycards
Memrise
iTalki (for tutors or language exchange.)
Tandem (for language exchange)

A: In British English it means go away.
About the same rudeness level as "Clear off" or "sod off", it's not a polite way to ask someone to go away so it conveys annoyance.

A: Bike? Did you mean to say bike?

A: I riding my bike. I like to bike. I love riding bikes. I'm going to ride my bike. I ride my bike to work. I write my bike to the park. I ride my bike to school. I have a bike. I have a dirt bike. I like to ride my bike for exercise. I ride my bike for exercise. I have an exercise bike. I have a mountain bike.

A: I rode my bike.
I like the way a bike looks.
I like bikes.
Bikes are cheap
Good quality bikes are expensive.
That's a nice bike
I'm trying to think of more but that's all that came up in my head >.<

A: It means the exact same thing

A:
Bike: Could mean bicycle or even a motorbike/motorcycle. Or you can use it as a verb like this: I want to bike around the neighborhood before dinner.

Cycle: It can be used as a verb like the above: “I like to cycle around the neighborhood before dinner”. You can also use it to mean more specifically a bicycle as well but it’s not used like that often. Cycle can also mean a transition of events that occur on a regular basis. For example: “The growth cycle of this insect is fascinating” or “What cycle should I use for washing these clothes in the washing machine?”

Bicycle: As far as I know it means a vehicle with two wheels (hence the word “Bi”) with a handle and a saddle. You also have Tricycle which just means a vehicle with 3 wheels (Tri = 3) like those ridden by children learning to ride a bike/bicycle as its more stable.

A: “Bike” is short for “bicycle”

A: I have this bike for about two years is incorrect. The second is the correct form. (because I have is the present tense but you are talking about the past)

A: Cycle would most likely be used as a verb as in "I would cycle to the event" To describe a bike you would prepend bi to cycle "bicycle". Bike = Bicycle

A: Like the other person says, “Her bike was stolen” is the most natural way to say it.

ただ「盗まれた」という事実、事項を伝えるなら　was stolen が自然です。
Her bike had been stolen.? は、文法的にあっています。過去完了系なので「その時点で、過去のある時の時点で」自転車がさらにその過去にあたる時に盗まれていたことを表現します。例えば、「昨日ここ通ったけど、その時にはもう盗まれていたよ」
I walked by here yesterday, but her bike had been stolen already.

Her bike had stolen.?は間違い。彼女の自転車が盗みを行なった、という意味です。
Someone had stolen her bike は、よし。

A: “i saw two bikes that fell on the ground”

“i see two fallen bikes on the ground也是一样作为”i saw two bikes that fell on the ground

A: Get the bike out of the room!

A: I'd say "ladies' bicycle, granny bike, shopping bike".

A: “Anybody” is correct, in part because the phrase “whether he was a local or a foreigner” is singular—it is referring to individuals of differing characteristics. “Anybody” refers to an individual in a group, whereas “everybody” refers to the whole group.

https://langeek.co/en/grammar/course/201/anybody-vs-everybody

A: × Going to work by bike is much harder than on foot.
✓ Riding my bike to work is a lot better than walking.

× It is even much faster than that(on foot).
✓ It's much faster.

so because of the second sentence I'm going to assume you meant that biking is faster. the wording was a bit off, I think this sounds a bit more natural.

A: To me “pulled over” doesn’t sound right when talking about a bike. I would use “stopped”. Pulled over would be fine if you were talking about a car.

Also, waring should be wearing.

A: Wearing*

Other than that spelling, it sounds great.

A: I've never heard of any requirement to register a bike in England. If it's a motorbike then that might be a different matter. Here's how I would write it:

"I'm thinking of bringing my bike to England and I'm wondering if I need to go to the police and do some legal stuff to use the bike. The thing is, in Japan, every bike has a licence number that proves who owns it. Sometimes a police officer stops you and asks the name of the owner of the bike to see if it really belongs to you."