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

A: well that's a BREXIT related sentence.

If you don't know this yet, the UK 🇬🇧 left The European Union 🇪🇺 on 31st January 2020. after that they had a transition period that lasted 1 year in which they spoke about deals between the UK and European countries mostly about taxes and other deals. the transition period ended on 31st December means that the UK's transition from being a European country to a non-European one ended in 31st December.
On 1st January 2021, The UK is not considered a European country anymore.

I hope that helped 😁

A: it's asking about something that people who lived in United Kingdom use.
correct : "what do they use in UK"

A: - He will be made to explain something that he did/said.
- He will be held responsible for something

A: @Ri-na It just means "reveal" or "describe".

Imagine she is putting the plan on the table and showing you.

A: The freedom the UK has outside of the EU doesn't not apply to what is said next.

A: "So do each of you want a bottle of water?" It's just a word that shows clearly that every single person mentioned is involved in something

A: Here is an example of what "I am being from the UK" would sound like: "What are you going to be for Halloween?" - "I'm being Thor" (the implication is that you are not actually Thor, but you are going to play the role of him) So, if you are "being from the UK" it would be like you are playing a person from the UK/pretending to be a person from the UK.

A: The English spoken in the UK (called "British English") and the English spoken in the US ("American English") is the same language and there are few or no major differences.

There are differences in the spellings and pronunciations of many words, and there are a few small, slight, occasional differences in punctuation and grammar.

And there are thousands of *minor* differences in choice of words and the ways that words are used.

For example, these pairs of sentences mean exactly the same thing.

British: "I've just made lunch."
American: "I just made lunch."

What time is it?
British: "It's half eight."
American: "It's eight thirty."

British: "I've got to take the lift to the second floor."
American: "I have to take the elevator to the third floor."

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

A: mejorar vs siguier mejorando

A: U.K. English and US English aren't that different. Some words in UK English have a u (flavour vs. flavor, colour vs. color), gray is spelled with an e. Spelled is spelt in UK English.

A: The same. If I read/heard that sentence, I would not think twice about it.

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

A: What language does the UK speak?

A: The United Kingdom (UK) comprises of 4 countries (England, Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland). So people who come from any of these 4 countries can be considered as British citizens in the UK. Although the Republic of Ireland is independent, they are located within the British Isles

A: How's going on

A: No comma necessary after "I really like the UK"

I like the fact that all restaurants and pubs serve water for free. In the Netherlands we have to pay for water.

I also like how they serve cider in all their pubs. I prefer it to other kinds of alcohol.

A: "You went back..." is past and "until you find..." is present/future. And "now" is present.

I guess because you suggest "popped" you mean past?

That would be...

"Did you go back to the UK for a short while until you found a job?" (past)

Or,

"Are you going back to the UK for a short while until you find a job now?" (future)

I formally you could say "Are you popping back..."

A: Maybe try, "This ensures that UK residents can reap the maximum benefits of a digital economy and that they can participate in a digital society. This can be achieved by helping people get digitally literate and by promoting study in the human resource and business sectors."

The sentence isn't very clear before or after though.

A: Depends on context. I don't think the average Brit uses one form over the other. It is not like the US which is basically the size of Europe, so can have much wider regional variation. You can hear all of these types at any time in British English by the same person:

"Omg, you all suck!"
"I'm gonna get all of you!"
"You guys at it again?"
"You lot are the worst!"
"You have to finish your coursework by tomorrow."

Unlike Americans, we never use certain forms, e.g. "Y'all". We also avoid the use of neologisms for really basic, short and frequently used words like pronouns.

A: The UK is located farther north than Germany.