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

A: well sounds like they complain because the phone and electricity cables are not under underground and ppl looking down means they ignore you and or are shy and don't want contact with anybody

A: I'm guessing it's an extreme political view. Officially there is North and South Korea. If you believe that is wrong and that the two should be a single country, then you would say something like this.

A: Everyone thought that he went to Korea (but actually he didn't).
Everyone expected that he was fired (but actually he wasn't).
He should be kind (but maybe he isn't).

A: This means that whoever said this is looking to teach in another country from where they are from. (Example: I am looking to teach abroad in Korea)

A: it means you haven't visited Korea and China

A: 1. Where did you stay when you were studying in Korea?
Asking about the specific place where someone have stayed while studying in Korea.
Itcould be on a dorm, hotel, or an apartment.
2. Where were you in Korea?
Asking about the location.
It could be in a city or province. Or it could be the complete address

A: I'm going to Korea in one week.
The food in Korea is the best!
Korea has a small population compared to China.
I love Korea's architecture.

A: The air in Korea is so bad because there's a lot of dust. We can't even go outside without a mask!

A: What you think as the speaker. I live in Korea is just a basic fact. Unlike eat or sleep it always is happening. So we don't need -ing to show continuous like "I am eating (now)."
So we use -ing for emphasis. To show it's amazing, or different somehow.
A) What have you been up to?
B) I'm living in Korea! It's wonderful. So many interesting people and I love shopping there.

A) You live in Taiwan don't you Jon?
B) Actually, I'm living in Korea. I got a better job offer.

A) What happened after you got divorced?
B) I'm living in Korea now. I couldn't stay in Japan anymore.

A: You don’t use “was” in front of verbs ending in “-ed”. You can say “I was visiting Korea.” Or “I was in Korea.” Those sentences have a very similar meaning to “I visited Korea.”

A: I think they're the same but the first one sounds better, it's less complicated grammar

A: You can go on any day in the whole month( in august)

i am not sure this is maybe the rule that we use at with end(we can't use "in the end" of the month)

A: I'm going to go to Korea means that you will go in the future but haven't made plans yet.

I'm going to go Korea is not correct.

I'm going to Korea would mean that you will go in the future and you have made plans (ex. "I'm going to Korea in March).

A: I love learning English and Korean

A: it rains heavily in Korea

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

A: 잘생겼어요
jalsaeng-gyeoss-eoyo

A: Korea

A: They are actually both correct. Just a matter of practicality.

A: @Tristimonia: In Korea, we call friends people who are the same age. But, whenever I meet foreigners, I need to act differently.

A: In Korea, electricity, water, gas, and taxes are cheaper than other OECD countries because the Korean government didn't privatize them.Bad thing is,is that it can cause overspending. does this sound natural?

A: The second one is better although still not quite good. I think it's better to say

"I am here to answer all your questions about Korea."

A: It would be "I've been in Korea since Monday" since it is still the same week. If you had arrived there last week, that is you arrived on a Monday and you are still there the Monday the week after, then you would say "since last Monday."