Fragen über die Beispielsätze mit, und die Definition und Benutzung von "London"

A: Stand by would mean ready to go. Like when you turn your tv off with your remote control but still have the red light on, it is in stand by mode.

In this particular example London have created an additional hospital called The Nightingale Hospital to help deal with COVID-19. All other hospitals are opening normally and are open, although under additional strain because of COVId 19

A: It’s the slogan for the makeup brand Rimmel London so they are basically saying “hey buy our products and look like us”

A: "She used to live in London." and "She had lived in London." (This phrasing is a bit awkward), are both forms of past tense speech implying the subject, she, lived in London at one point but no longer does. "She would live in London." is also a bit ambiguously phrased but implies her desire to live in London. Typically we would say, "She wants to live London." to Express her desire, "She will live in London." (future tense) to indicate she absolutely will be doing as such, and "She lived in London." (past tense) indicating her history of having once already lived there.

A: I just read what @SCDP wrote. His English is poor.

"It's strange to use 'where' instead of 'that' or 'which'. I think 'where' is the way you said that a couple of hundred years ago. Is the person who said this a time traveller?"

He's saying three things.
1) "It's strange to use 'where' instead of 'that' or 'which'." He's saying "which" doesn't sound natural.
2) "I think 'where' is the way you said that a couple of hundred years ago." He's saying he THINKS (his opinion) that "where" would have been used 200 years ago. (He's wrong. "Where" would not have been used.)
3) "Is the person who said this a time traveller?" Here he's just being a smart ass. It's meant to be a joke.

A: @Yuta34573876 Ahhhh okay... It basically means that he/she likes London, but he/she has a figurative "limit" to how much time she can spend in London without longer longer liking it. Hence, there is ONLY so much of the London that she can take at a given time. This is confusing, but I hope it helps!

A: 1. He is traveling to London this summer.

2. London is very foggy.

3. If you are from London, you are British.

4. London is in Great Britain.

5. She likes to visit her grandparents in London.

A: “I have been in London” is saying that you were in London and continue to be in London.
“I was in London” is saying that you were in London in the past, but not anymore.

“Have been” refers to the past that continues to the present. Ex. “I have been in London since I was 5 years old.”

“Was” refers to something that happened in the past. Ex. “I was in London 5 years ago. But now I am in the US.”

I hope this helps!

A: Adjective: large, big - of more than average size/amount/weight/height
comparative form - larger, bigger
superlative form- largest, biggest
large' and 'big' are often interchangeable, sometimes they are not.
'Big' can mean 'important', for example:
'Buying a house is a very big decision'.
It can also be used in informal situations to mean 'older', for example:
'He's my big brother'...
as well as 'successful' or 'powerful', for example:
'London is a big tourist destination'.

Also in informal situations, we can use 'big' to mean 'doing something to a large degree', for example:
'She earns a lot of money, but she's also a big spender' - OR...
'I'm a big fan of yours'.

'Big' is used in a lot of fixed phrases, and because these phrases are fixed, to change 'big 'to 'large' would sound wrong. Examples of fixed phrases using 'big' include:
'It's no big deal' - it's not really important.
'I have big ideas for this house' - impressive plans for the future.
'She's a big mouth' - a person who can't be trusted to keep a secret.
'He's too big for his boots' - too proud of himself.

There are also some fixed phrases using 'large'.
Examples include:
'The prisoners are at large' - they have escaped and may cause harm.
'She's larger than life' - more exciting or amusing than most people.

Finally, quantity words....
'large', more often than 'big', is used with the following quantity words:
'a large amount', 'on a large scale', 'a large number of', 'a large quantity of', 'a large proportion', 'to a large extent', 'a large percentage of', 'a large part of', 'a large volume' and 'a large area'.
http://www.bbc.co.uk/worldservice/learningenglish/radio/specials/1837_aae/page24.shtml

A: Yes, the writer of the article is expressing a wish, that this player stay with the team. He has to, he just has to. But is is a desire, not an obligation. Not too strong.

A: "I have been to London" sounds like you are not in London anymore.

"I have been in London" sounds like you are still in London

A: I 've been to London is correct

A: "London is a city worth visiting." would be correct.

The first part of the sentence is correct, in this case you need to begin with the subject (London), and then the verb (is), and then the object marker (a), and then the object (city), and then the opinion (worth visiting).

I hope this helps!

A: London was the last to start the service out of the 6 cities.

A: I thought he currently stayed in london

A: The London Eye is a place you go to on dates.

A: Londen

A: "We lived overseas in London for three years." Or "My family and I lived in London for three years as expats."

A: I think you were trying to say "two and a half months at least."

A: Nope not correct. Because of "tonight" you have to write it in the present form.

When we arrive in London tonight, it probably will be raining.

But if you think before your arrival it would have rained and at the time of arrival the weather would be dry it would be:

When we arrive in London tonight, it would probably have rained.

A: This was a little confusing even for someone who knows a lot of slang.
1) Don't bother going to Australia. Please come to London instead.
2) I've heard this phrase a couple times, but not enough to think it's common. It may be used more often in England, but I'm not sure.

A: ...and we're going to the studio tomorrow to rehearse for the upcoming concerts.