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

A: The sentence is basically saying that foreigners think that China hasn't handled succession that well

A: 이때 nono는 만나는 거 좋고 mjkjmp님과 만나고 싶은 듯이에요!

*한국어 잘 못해서 이해가 안되고 그건 말이 안되면 진짜로 죄송해요!ㅠ*

A: someone who is not native

A: Booked refers to the recording of an arrested person's name, age, address, and reason for arrest when that person is brought to jail and placed behind bars.

A: People that do not come from the place they are in.
People from another country

A: I love learning foreign languages in my free time.

A: The man is a foreigner in Sweden but he blends in very well.

A: Foreign- I am going to be learning Portuguese next summer, it seems like a very nice foreign language.
Foreigners- I could tell the taxi driver was a foreigner just by the way he talked.
Foreign is usually used when speaking out non human things from different countries, and foreigner is what you say to call someone from a different countru

A: I can tell by your accent that you're a foreigner.

A: Neither of the sentences are natural. You can't use "which" or "whose" in this way. I would write them as:
"The foreigner, whose language I did not understand, spoke to me in Arabic."
"The foreigner, whose language I did not understand, was speaking to me in Arabic."
"The foreigner spoke to me in Arabic, a language which I did not understand."
"The foreigner spoke to me in Arabic, a language I did not understand."
"The foreigner spoke to me in Arabic, a language that I did not understand."

A: it depends on the whole sentence / context.
But I'll try:
if you say FOREIGNERS belive that English is difficult: you are saying ALL PEOPLE FROM OTHER PLACES think this way.
if you say SOME foreigners... that means that NOT EVERYONE feels that way.

A: There's technically no difference. But I'd rather use "foreign people" with people I don't personally know and "foreigners" with people from other countries.

A: "to pay one's respects" has two meanings:
1) to visit somebody in order to meet or talk to them
2) to mourn a person who died by going to their funeral

If you just mean "to be nice to someone", then the first one is best.

A: I bumped into a foreigner earlier, I couldn't find my self to speak a sentence in English. ( I hope that will help you😊)

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

A: personally , i dont like the term 'foreigner'. It has 'outsider' nuance/ring to it

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

A: It would be understood, but "native" or "native person" would probably express your exact point better. :)

A: I have heard native English speakers say this: "Even if your English is not very good, it is still better than my Korean/Hungarian/etc.", since most native English speakers can speak only English.

A: I wonder if many foreigners think about Korea.

And to your question, yes! You'll be surprised by the amount of people interested in the Korean culture overseas. I recently volunteer at a Korean cultural festival at my uni and the reception was really good.

A: Your sentence only has one mistake.
"I will learn about what I want to speak with foreigners naturally in the future."

다만, 이렇게 표현하신다면 더 자연스러울 거예요.
"I will learn what I want to speak with foreigners about naturally in the future."
"I will learn what I want to talk to foreigners about naturally in the future."

A: If you're talking about foreigners in general, you don't need to use "the". (You can use "the" if you're talking about a specific group of foreigners, e.g "the foreigners in my class"). This is more natural but either way is correct enough.

"I usually see that their note books are full of notes!" sounds natural.

But "Why can't I try my best the same as them?!" sounds a little awkward. Maybe try "Why can't I try my best like them?" Or "Why can't I try my best, like they do?"

A: Chiez, there's nothing wrong with the way you said it necessarily, but these suggestions are more commonly used and more precise descriptions.