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

A: It means similar to many people in the country.

A: As have mentioned, countries need to put those who have suffered the most (lost their jobs, not working, running out of saving...) during the pandemic first. They are also the largest number populations in countries. If those people are taken cared, economy will start getting better.
'measures' means plans, courses of action. 'cripple' is a figure of speech of 'destroy' or 'deprive its regular function'.

The sentence can be rewritten like this " Countries should focus in two things: 1) helping the poor, the old, the sick, because they are likely to die if infected; 2) plan ahead to revive the economy."

hope it helps.

A:
Laying out its plans means:
developing its plans
or
telling the public what its plans are

A: It’s saying that the country doesn’t know much about and(or) doesn’t have technological advances as your country.

A: "Jumping into it" is used here as an idiom that means understanding, interacting with, and appreciating something, without difficulty or feeling alienated from it.

Like, "I want to read the Harry Potter books. Should I watch the movies first, or can I just jump right into it?"

It means like immersion.

A: You feel like your in any other country when your walking around in Yokohama city!
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂💯😂😂💯😂💯😂💯💯💯💯🙏👌👌👌💯👌😂🏍👌😂👌👌💯😂🙏💯💯👌😂😂😂👌💯👌👌💯💯💯💯💯💯💯💯👌💯🙏

A: "In 2017, America is a developed country. But, in 1800, America was still a developing country."

A: @rizza: Where are you from

A: While I was traveling the country I kept thinking "man everything is so expensive here!"

A: "Which" is more formal than "what". You should add "to" at the end of each question. Like, "What/which country do you want to go to?" :)

A: A country would be a nation or state, while a village is a small settlement (usually the smallest type of settlement).

Village < Town < City < State < Nation/Country

"I lived in a small village in my country."

A: "Other" and "another" mean the same thing but "another" is the grammatically correct word for this sentence. "Other" is used before plural nouns and "another" is used before a singular noun.

A: Britain is a country.

Kingdom is a old word for land that is ruled by a king or queen.

Britain’s main land is split into 3 counties or states: England, Scotland and Wales. All these lands together are called United Kingdom or united land basically.

Seeing as the UK is not ruled by a king or queen anymore (the royal family is just for show) we are a country.

A:

"It differs by country" - Every country is different.

"It varies by country" - Every country may be different, but there is a chance that they may be the same. There may be some commonality or there could be none.

A: Not that I know of, although maybe in some African or Asian dialects of English this could be the case. I don't think American, British, or Australian/New Zealand English says it like "saizzors"

A: If I typed it, I'd say "Which country was it made in?". If I was talking to someone, I'd say "What country was it made in?"

Both are correct in this case!

A: Both “a different culture” and “different cultures” could work for the first sentence, perhaps it would depend on the country mentioned.

“The locals” would best fit because you’re talking about a certain place and the people there.

A: This is nearly perfect, and the sentence is well-constructed and -developed. ‘Vulnerability’ is in the singular form so ‘outweigh’ should be conjugated as ‘outweighs’. For example, ‘bird sings’ but ‘birds sing’.
The powerful countries need to consider whether their vulnerability outweighs the weak countries’ sensitivity.

A: Environmental problems fall under which subject in your country?

A: 1) You know neither nothing about your neighboring country's very basic history, nor your country's own history during the Japanese occupation of Korea.
2) (no changes; correct)
3) The oppression of Hangeul was one of Japan's many policies to break/dampen Korean spirit during the colonial period.
4) The reason why the Korean government had to make a law about exclusive use of Hangeul only 2 months after the Republic of Korea was established was because Hangeul and the Korean language in general was widely/severely oppressed by Japan until 1945.

A: × I like foreign countries, because I can meet foreign people.
✓ I like foreign countries, because I like meeting foreign people.

× To get to know each other, I hope we can learn new perspectives to understand our lives or the world.
✓ By getting to know each other, I hope we will be able to learn new perspectives in order to understand our lives or the world.

A: 【Whatever country】
単語レベルの直訳: 「何の国」
意訳: 「どこの国」

【Wherever】
→「どこに」

参考に下記の例も考えましょう。

・ここは日本だ。→ This is Japan.（hereではなく）
・（書類の）ここを直してください。→ Fix this spot.

A:
When I talk about a foreign country I've visited before, the first thing that comes to mind are the faces of those who talked with me. I first remember not so much what was there as who was there. The deeper the connection I made with those people, the closer I feel to that country.

A: × my country teachs english as a mandatory subject.
✓ in my country, we (have to) study English as a mandatory subject.

× so I've learned since I was in elementary school.
✓ so I've been learning it since I was in elementary school.

× But english education in korea focus on grammer more than speaking
✓ But english education in korea focuses on grammar more than on speaking

in my country, we're being taught english starting from elementary school as a mandatory subject, and I'm still learning it now on my own. However, it's more focused on grammar than on speaking skills // in my country, they teach us english at school as a mandatory subject since primary education, so I have been learning English since then, but they teach us more about grammar than anything else // in my country, english is a mandatory subject at school, it starts from elementary education, and I've been learning it ever since. but english classes in Korea focuses more on grammar than on speaking skills