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

A: "In Canada, there are seats for the handicapped. That way, there is room so that a disabled person can get on the bus by themselves."

I doubt all the handicapped share only one seat: "there's A handicap seat"

A: semestre

En inglés usamos los dos (term y semester), podría existir una diferencia pero no lo sé ...

A: @Ri-na 意味は。。。

"Struck down" means cancelled, deleted, overturned, made void...

A: Hmm.. this seems like a reference to the Canadian National Anthem. It has a line that goes "Oh Canada / we stand on guard for thee."

Sometimes songs like these, especially a traditional song like an anthem, use old/strange/obsolete language like "thee."

"Thee" means "you," so, in the song, it means "we stand on guard for you" or "we stand to protect you."

I think the speaker is trying to emphasize their patriotism by saying "I am going to stand and guard my country just like what we sing about in our National Anthem"

A: Canada is a very large country just north of the USA.
There are a lot of moose in Canada.
In some parts of Canada, they speak both French and English.

A: does Canada have free College?

A: I have been in Canada for two weeks. I have been to Canada three times.

A: More or less. The first one sounds less certain - it’s something you expect to do, but you may not have finished your plans or signed up to do it yet. It’s just something you’re planning to do at some point. The second one sounds more like you have made concrete plans to do it.

A: She's been to Canada will usually imply that she's already back. If not, you can simply say, "she's in Canada" or add the word "still" after "she"

A: Since a month is not a correct expression so your second sentence is correct. The first sentence should be written like: she has left for Canada a month ago/ since last month.

A: I think your original understanding was right. The first one implies that throughout your whole life, you have only been to Canada twice while the second one implies that you have been to Canada only twice during that particular year.

If someone asked you "How many times have you been to Canada this year?" The more correct answer would be "I have been there twice this year" but it is also correct to just say "I have been to Canada twice" because the other person knows you are talking about only that one particular year.

A: I am finally in Canada, it is something I have always wanted to do

A: Schaue nach der Frage, um die Antwort zu sehen

A: If you accompany him to Canada, he will be grateful.

You don't need "with you" .
Also it would be "grateful to you" not "with you".

A: No, we don't say "from". We don't use a preposition here. We just say, "I might start planning next month."

A: Nowadays, the US and Canada are both part of the North American Numbering Plan Area along with some obscure US colonies (Guam; American Samoa) and oddities such as Sint Maarten in the Netherlands Antilles, and most of the Caribbean nations. ... All territories in the NANPA use '1' as their country code. <<

A: It depends on which part of the States and which part of Canada you come from. Bostonian accents, Brooklyn accents, southern US accents all sound very strong and distinct to me. I find the Newfie (Newfoundland) accent pretty strong too, and pretty wonderful. :)

A: We use the present perfect to talk about a sentence where time does not matter. In terms of the verb "to grow up", time does matter as it is talking about the entire section of your life in which you grew up there. Because time DOES matter in this sentence, we use the past tense and not the present perfect.

A: Everything else is good but it should be 'how long do you plan to stay in Canada?' Or 'how long is the trip?'

A: I've been in Canada, on a working holiday
or
I was in Canada on a working holiday

A: I think it's better to say "I've been studying English in Canada for nine months" :)