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

A: This means that someone has to see what great things Japan can offer them.

A: In the original sentence:

- Japan's campaign to win the right to host the games had a very regrettable aspect to it.

The structure is like this:

- Japan's campaign (to win the right to host the games) had a very regrettable aspect to it.

So the sentence is really:

- Japan's campaign had a very regrettable aspect to it.

"It" must refer to the campaign. The clause "to win the right to host the games" is additional information about what kind of campaign it was.

A: Japan will have to be more militarily aggressive, because it is being threatened by the outside. Previously it didn't "strike first" because it didn't need to.

A: It means like a method or to go but in a differebt retrospect

Like

How can I get to Japan? (Asking method).

I got to Japan safely.

A: it means that if the person ever has a possibility to go to Japan
Example: "If i were ever to go to Japan the first thing I'd do is go to a nature reserve "
In the example, if the person ever has the chance, possibility, or happens to visit Japan (if i were to go to Japan) they'd visit a nature reserve.

A: I like your sentences! Thank you very much!

A: arigatou

A: "Can you not make any noise?"
"Can you not disturb me?"
"Can you not go after me?"
"Can you not step on my shoes?"

A: Unlike in Japan, where chopsticks are the primary tool for eating, the United States almost exclusively uses forks and knives.

In the United States, cars drive on the right side of the road, unlike in Japan where they drive on the left.

A: @a5742641: I don't really understand the question but the sentence have something wrong you need to put "in" instead of "to"

A: You can use composed by if you are talking about something that someone created.

>"The symphony was composed by Mozart"
>"The painting was composed by Monet"
>"The presentation was composed by the professor"

Usually you only use it for something related to music. It is uncommon to use it for anything else.

A: Those sentences use the word “go“ in two ways: “to plan“ and “to travel.“

1) “I am going to do X“ means “In the future, I will do X.“

2) “I am going someplace” can mean:

a) you are literally in the middle of traveling to that place, or are about to start that journey.

b) you are PLANNING to travel to that place, but have not yet started.

3) “I am going to go someplace“ means: you are planning to travel to that place.

So in your case:

“I am going to go to Japan“ means: you are planning to travel to Japan.

“I am going to Japan“ could mean any of these things:
- you’re in the middle of physically traveling
- you are about to physically travel
- you are planning to make that journey


More examples:

“I’m going to go shopping.“ I am planning to go shopping, but I have not yet gone.

“I’m going to go to the moon.“ I am planning to become an astronaut. I have not yet started down that path. Or perhaps I am already an astronaut, but I have not yet been on my moon mission.

“I’m going home.” This could be any of these meanings: planning to go home, in the middle of going home, or about to start that journey.

A: "I am going to go to Japan" to me implies "someday, I am going to go to Japan" while "I am going to Japan" is more immediate.

However, depending on context they can mean the same thing, for example:
"I am going to go to Japan for spring break"
"I am going to Japan for spring break"

A: Although they both seem similar, the first sentence does not sound natural.

A: He is coming from Japan = he is on his way here from Japan.

He is from Japan = He is Japanese or he has been in Japan.

A: Everything for the first 3 dialogues are correct.
The last two dialogues would be better and clearer if minor changes are made :

B: What time is your flight ?

A: It's 10:30 a.m. and I 'm arriving at the airport around 10:00 a.m. or so.

A: おお上手、大丈夫です👌

A: “I’ve only been to that country when the weather was nice so I only have good memories (of it).”

A: Although Japan is a peaceful society, crimes committed by mentally ill people are increasing.

A: There are many words you can use. Here are a few:
Eclectic
Colourful
Diverse
Varied

A: × In Japan, I don't think elderly people aged over 70 or older use the Internet as much as those in Western countries.
✓ In Japan, I don't think people over 70 use the Internet as much as their peers do in Western countries.

× They tend to be reluctant to get used to new technology.
✓ They tend to be reluctant to try new technology.

A: × In Japan summer season is too hot.
✓ In Japan summer is too hot.

× I think get more hot every year
✓ I think it gets more hot every year

No need to put season, we already know summer is a season!

A: " Japan's women's national volleyball team lost the Olympics qualifiers last year, but if they get good results in the VNL 2024, they can still participate in the Paris Olympics. "

A: × I heard Japan experienced a record number of foreign tourists in March this year.
✓ I heard Japan experienced a record number of tourists in March this year.

× Japan has many sightseeing spots and tourist attractions.
✓ Japan has many tourist attractions.

× Japan's weak yen is another reason for having many overseas tourists.
✓ Japan's cheap prices are another reason for having many tourists.

"I heard Japan also experienced a record number of tourists in March this year. I think it's because of the cheap prices and tourist attractions."

"Tourists" means foreign/overseas, and "sightseeing spots" are a type of tourist attraction.
I understand "weak yen," but this isn't a saying in English.

A: Oh. Then, the phrase 'Tokyo in Japan' ^^. I apologise for the misunderstanding.