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

A: Yes. It is acts as a single noun phrase. The original Bible prayer is in old English "Thy kingdom come", which is the more expected noun-verb structure, but that doesn't exist anymore in modern English.

A: heaven, the good place where we go after this life

A: "Kingdom come" refers to the afterlife. It's usually used in a threat to say that you're going to "send that person to hell."

"I'm going to send you to kingdom come!" As an example.

A: This is originally an allusion to the Lord's Prayer: “Thy kingdom come, thy will be done.” and I believe it's being used as a reference to the next world, the afterlife: “The superpowers have enough nuclear warheads to blow the entire world to kingdom come.”

A: Someone planted an explosive in the public bathroom. The next morning, the building was blown to kingdom come.

(It's a dramatic/exaggerated way to say something exploded, and there is not much left to salvage.)

A: This is right. Very well written. The article ‘a’ is used before the adjective “beloved” the same as it would be used to say “I am a Boy” it highlights the subject of the sentence which is the queen and king

A: UK comprises of: England, Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland, whereas England is just a country in the United Kingdom.
America refers to North America and South America, but the USA is the country of North America only

A: The United Kingdom is made up of 4 countries - England, Scotland, Northern Ireland and Wales.

Great Britain (or just Britain) is the largest land mass that's made up of England, Scotland and Wales.

And England is just one of the countries of the UK.

:)

A: You must be watching Game of Thrones. 😊 Great question, I’ll try. Kingdom refers to an area that is under the rule of a monarch. I think of realm as meaning the land and its people, without regard to political boundaries or who is in charge.

A: UK English uses s' or u's instead of z's or no u's in US
Examples
UK: The COLOUR of the LASER is red
US: The COLOR of the LAZER is red
The only other difference would be slang
UK: Bonnet (car) Boot (car)
US: Hood (car) Trunk (car)

A: I'm pretty sure that Great Britain refers to England.
The United Kingdom refers to the nations England, Scotland, Wales, and Northern Ireland.

A: United Kingdom

A: Kingdom

A: Like this

A: Just wondering how the heck you're fluent in English (US) but a beginner at English (UK)? Like, surely you'd be advanved because the languages are so similar?

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

A: その表現は「主の祈り」から来ました。
ラテン語訳：adveniat Regnum Tuum
英語役：Your kingdom come
日本語訳： 御国がきますように

実は、英語訳は"May your kingdom come"のほうが正しいですが、略してあります。

主の御国は、現代の世界が終わってから来るので、死後の世界とも言えます。
"come"は動詞ですが、その表現では形容詞として扱われていますね。その使い方は間違っていても、面白くて詩的だと思います。

A: So the kingdom, which was once a happy place, became a place of despair and anxiety.

A: it is! If I had to change one thing, I’d say to pronounce the a before beloved more. I couldn’t really hear it so it sounded like “The kingdom was ruled by beloved king and queen.” Your pronunciation is very good though :)

A: Awesome, just some small things! :)

A: sounds prefect