Câu hỏi về câu ví dụ, định nghĩa và cách sử dụng của "Japan"

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: @Ri-na It means:

I want to also work in Japan = I want to work in Japan too

off and on = from time to time

but live in america.

It is such a hard situation.

I bet you could swing it. = "swing it" is a verb phrase that means "be successful", "make it work".

So they both have the same ambition and this person is encouraging the other.

わかりましたか？

A: さん
This sentence comes from an article in Al Jazeera about Zimbabwean President Robert Mugabe's recent visit to Tokyo. This is a poorly constructed sentence -- even a native English speaker will be confused by it. I think he means that Harare's isolation from the west, and especially from the United States, is a difficult issue for Japan.

Harare is the capital of Zimbabwe, and is used figuratively here to mean Zimbabwe's government.

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: @sachichiyan: they mean the same thing, the only difference is that the first sentence is more straightforward and the second sentence just provides more information on what you are talking about

A: Ah, ごめんなさい
I'm not good enough at Japanese to explain, so I will try easier English :)

"I get to go" = You are happy to go / you were allowed to go

A: They practically have the same meaning.

A: "I have lived in Japan for 10 years" implies "I am still living in Japan." "I lived in Japan for 10 years" implies "I am no longer living in Japan"

A: ないです。

でも、

throughout of all Japan -> throughout all of Japan

A: Hi, my name is Mariko. Today I will be talking about my hometown, Nagasaki, which is located in the south of Japan.

A: I come from Hokkaido, Japan

A: "Are you already back in Japan?" and, "Have you already come back to Japan?" are the same. Just add "back" to your first sentence to make sure it means the person was in Japan originally.

A: Hmm... We don't really use the word 'tension' for positive feelings in English. Tension usually means that you are anxious or uncomfortable.

If you are really excited, you can say "I'm so pumped" - for example: "I'm so pumped about that concert tomorrow!"
Or you can simply say "I'm really excited!"
Maybe someone else can suggest some other examples... I'm sure I'm forgetting some good ones.

A: Anxious. Anxious can be a good or bad feeling, but it's very intense. It's a High tension feeling like you might get when you tell someone who you really like that you kinda have a crush on them:) and you're waiting for their response. In this situation you're hopeful, scared, nervous, excited.... Not sure yet if you should feel bad or glad until they respond to you

A: After ‘Certainly’ it’s better to put a comma than a full-stop. Otherwise it’s correct :)

A: yes! friends is still extremely popular. most people have seen at least an episode, even if they’ve never wanted to watch the show.

A: It sounds very natural! The only change I would make is to end the sentence with a period after "pandemic" and leave out the word "that" so that the next sentence begins, "I hope to land a job.." Very well done!

A: I think (2) is the one I would use.

(3) and (4) are grammatically correct but all people age at the same speed, and I don't think that's what you mean. (1) is closer to what you mean, but (2) is clearer.

A: × was born in Japan, and has grown up here, which mean that I don’t use English at all in my life.
✓ I was born in Japan, and grew up here, which mean that I don’t use English at all in my life.

× Of course when I was junior high school, I had some English lessons.
✓ Of course when I was a junior high school, I had some English lessons.

× But these lessons didn’t give me a chance to speak and listening English.
✓ But these lessons didn’t give me a chance to develop speaking and listening skills in English.