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

A: The verb “watch” is only used for things that move or change, like tv, movies, people, etc. So you can’t “watch” posters. That’s why “examine” is the better answer. Also, “examine” means to look at something closely/carefully, whereas “watch” just means to look at something over a period of time.

A: "I like to admit" means 'in general'....
"I've been to more museums than I like to admit.... '
It means you don't like to admit it in front of people in general.

If you say "I've been to more museums than I would like to admit. ".... It means you feel absurd mentioning it to that "particular" person you're talking to...

They're both almost the same though. Use whatever you're more comfortable with..

A: Museum curators are using modern technology to make the exhibits more interesting and exciting.

A: When a place is gated off, you cannot enter in without special permission or in the case of a museum, not paying an admission in order to gain access.

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

A: With today's technology, the museum can preserve the collection.
The museum can preserve the collection for everyone to enjoy.
Since art is beautiful, the museum can preserve the collection.
The museum can preserve the collection in a short amount of time.

A: The first one uses "tell" with an object (someone) which is unnatural. Tell is almost always used with a person, like tell me or tell him or tell them, etc. The difference in nuance is that "tell" is closer in meaning to "explain" than talk.

A: pretty much the same except 'at the museum' could mean you are just outside about to go inside.

A: “I don’t know where this museum is” is correct. “I don’t know where is this museum” doesn’t make sense. I’m not sure why, but I can just sense when something is correct or incorrect, because English is my native language.

Anyway, where is this ship? is correct.
Depending on the situation, “Where is this ship, anyway?” could also be correct.

A: @H-oon
"Uses" in your example mean that there are multiple ways something can be used. For example, there are many uses of water: you can drink and clean with it. In your example it is implied that there are multiple uses for flash photography and all of them are not allowed.
For the second sentence, "use" is used as a present tense action. In your example, it refers to the action of taking pictures with flash. So it means the act of taking pictures with flash is not allowed.
"Uses" can also be a present tense action but it is used to talk about someone else. For example, he uses this pencil for drawing or she uses this type of paper.
To summarize, the first sentence with uses means there are multiple ways to use something and all of them are not allowed. The second sentence means the overall action is not allowed.

A: Also, we've come to see the museum indicates that you are at the museum already (present tense). For instance if you are at the entrance of the museum and someone asks you the rather silly question, "Why are you here?", you would say "We've come to see the museum:. Another example would be, if you went to the hospital and someone asked you, why are you here? You could answer "I've come to see my grandmother." But if you weren't at the place itself, you would say "We came to see the museum" or "I came to see my grandmother."

A:
I’m glad you love my city! It really is a small world. I hope to visit Taiwan someday. I’ll be glad to check your translation, and I’m happy to help you.

1. Visiting patients in the hospital is prohibited. Exceptions may be made in the ICU and Hospice units with a physician’s permission, or for specific purposes.
2. All people must wear face masks to enter the hospital. People not wearing face masks will not be allowed into the hospital.
3. Please bring your NHI card or ID for an entry check.

Your translation looks good. I changed it a little to make it flow better if you want. You can always ask me for help with English if you need it.

A: Xin chào. Tôi là Monga của HiNative. Thường thì có nhiều người dùng phản hồi. Nhưng vì đã có một câu trả lời tốt rồi nên lúc này bạn vui lòng xem lại các câu trả lời minh hoạ cũ. Xin "nhấp" vào liên kết. โปรด"แตะ"ที่ลิงก์

https://hinative.com/en-US/questions/8510618

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

A: The ceiling of the museum is marvelous.

A: I usually use the first one, but I also hear the second one often.

You could say: "What number of times will today's rollerskating be for him?"
But, to be honest, that can sound a little confusing to some people. In most situations, I think it's best to ask "How many times has he ____ before?" and the person will tell you the ordinality of that activity. If they don't tell you the ordinality, you can ask "What number of times...?" It will be less confusing in like this.

A: Add an article.

It's more natural if you say "Where can I buy a museum pass?" or "Where can I buy the museum pass?"

A: I enjoy going to museums because there are many special exhibitions. I especially love the water paintings, illustrated by multitude of colours.

I would change museum and painting to plurals unless you are speaking about a specific museum or a particular painting. I would also recommend joining the first and second sentence as this sounds more natural.

A: Saying "so we can look at" makes more sense than "so we can watch" because "watch" is used to talk about continuously looking at something that is changing like a video. You don't need the "e" on "famous". You should turn "people who coming" into "people who are coming" and use "to the museum" instead of "at the museum". Hope this helped.

A: He entered the museum through the new door: if the door is new. He entered the museum through another door: if it is a different door than the one he used before.