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

A: You translated pretty well. thank you for you explanation and knowledge.

A: The trimmings means all the other things that go with the turkey - the potatoes, sprouts, pigs in blankets, etc 🐷

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A: This is not a phrase I have ever heard.

A: Both mean the same thing and could be used in the same context. But you can add a time aspect to them. So:

I went to Turkey. - Can be said in response to something you’ve done recently.

E.g:
What did you do in the holidays?
Oh, I went to Turkey.

I’ve been to Turkey. - This can be said in response to a more general question about places you’ve visited.

E.g:
Where have you travelled to in Europe?
I’ve been to Turkey.

A: Only use "to"

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A: Actually it's more natural to say both, "yeah, I've been in Turkey before" "I've been to Turkey" they're both very simular, "in" and "to" can both be used for past and present. "To" is just used more often

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

A: "We will probably go to Turkey in July " is more natural

"Shall" and "probably" contradict because "probably" means (might) and "shall" is a for sure thing.

Here some examples: "we shall go to turkey in July"( meaning you will go to turkey, and you know for sure)

"We will probably go to turkey in July"(you know you might go but you don't know for sure)

Also we don't usually use "shall" in this sort of sentence in everyday use because "shall" is a very proper sounding word. So the changing out the "shall" with "will" makes it more native :)

If you want examples where the word "shall" would be I could give you some :)

A: This doesn't sound natural.
I don't know if you mean "Did you go to Turkey?" or "Did you come to Turkey?"

A: I believe you're missing the subject (who do you want to speak with?) "I really want to speak with you face to face"

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A: Turkeys were introduced to England by traders from the Ottoman Empire (the country that is now Turkey). Because of this, they were known as "Turkey birds", and then later just "turkeys".

A: I've been to turkey ten times

A: A, apple