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

A: It means that someone (who is being told this) needs to go to the school.

A: "Fill up your tank" literally comes from putting petrol inside a car's petrol tank (storage for petrol)
In this context, it probably means exposing yourself to English writing and listening content so that you can practice/learn. Like filling your brain with new knowledge and words.

A: For example, they told him you were coming. They've been notified of your upcoming arrival.

A: 結婚したいです。一緒にたくさんの国やネパルに行きたいです。

A: I thought visiting them was the right thing to do.

A: As a verb:
I like to visit Australia every year.
I visited my parent's house last week.
He visits her workplace every month to see her.
I was visiting a hotel when the hurricane came.

As a noun:
This is my first visit to America.

As a noun, "visit" can be similar to "vacation" or "trip".

A: I visited Portugal last summer and it was beautiful.
I visited my mom today.
My friend visited me on Sunday.

A: I went to visit my grandma.
I went to visit the doctor.

A: visit a doctor if your foot is falling off

A: A short visit is just a small period of time where you stay in wherever you're going too.

A Check in is something like going into the doctor's office, saying you'll be there, and you are staying in.

- add a comment if you still don't know :)

A: Normally we use 'go' when mentioning a location:
I want to go to the Mall.
I want to go to my friend's house.

But if it's a tourist location like the Statue of Liberty we would use:
I want to visit the Statue of Liberty.

We normally use visit when talking about a person:
I want to visit my Uncle.
Uncle Ben is visiting us tomorrow.

In situations of moving from one place to the other, like a building, we use go:
I usually go to the coffee shop in the morning.
I normally go to baseball games on the weekend.

A: They mean about the same. but the first one puts more emphasis on the getting there (the journey). The second one puts more emphasis on being in Kyoto.

A: there isn't much of a difference, i think it mostly just depends on the situation. some sentences may sound better with a different word choice.
Examples:
you could say "I'm going to go to the hospital." or "I'm going to visit the hospital.". both sound good.
in a different situation, saying "i don't want to go to school" sounds more natural than saying "i don't want to visit school."
i hope my response made sense.
good luck!

A: They have the same meaning. The only thing that differs is on which object you place the emphasis.
In the first sentence, the direct object" visit" is emphasized.
In the the second sentence, the indirect object" my teacher" is emphasized.

A: “언제든지 놀러와” can be translated as:

• Come over anytime (informal)

If you’re speaking to a general audience like your YouTube subscribers, the phrase “Come visit here anytime” works but might sound a little more natural as:

• Feel free to visit anytime or Come by anytime.

This sounds friendly and inviting for your subscribers!

A:

The best is:

Unfortunately, we cannot visit you, so we are contacting you with this letter

A: Everything you’ve said is fine and makes sense, but it feels a little formal.

I’d say “I can’t wait for your visit. When you’re here I’ll show you all around the city.”

A: Yeah it does sound natural to me.

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Yep!

A: × When is the latest visit to Disneyland??
✓ When is your last visit to the Disneyland??

× 最後にディズニーランドに言ったのはいつですか？
✓ 最後にディズニーランドに行ったのはいつですか？

A: They pretty much mean the same thing.
How long ago was your last visit here?
Or
When was the last time you visited?

A: "my visit" is correct.

A: Check the question to view the answer