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

A: This is a quote from the NASA press release: https://www.nasa.gov/press-release/nasa-administrator-statement-on-chinese-space-debris.
NASA was saying that China should have told NASA more information about their falling rocket.

To be fair, according to Wolf Amendment: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wolf_Amendment
, it is illegal for NASA and China to collaborate on any space program, and that includes sharing information. There is no legal channel for NASA to receive information from China: doing so would make NASA violate a US law.

A: engaged in -> formal version of doing

Those doing quasi-banking activities~

A: It means (judging solely by your excerpt, as I've no knowledge about this) - Ireland (geographically speaking) has 32 counties. Out of which, 26 are regarded original (for whatever reason) and the republic of Ireland is instated upon these

A: That structure is okay, I suppose. It is a lot more common when you are describing things. If they are merely trying to give information - i.e. if someone asked, ”what is in the picture?” - both versions would sound fine. Colloquially, it's normally with ”there is/are” as it allows us to include more objects fluently.

A: GOPとRepublican Partyは同じ意味です。「GOP」は「Grand Old Party」の頭字語で、アメリカの共和党のあだ名であります。

例えば
- The GOP typically supports a smaller federal government.
- The republican party typically supports a smaller federal government.
どちらでも使えます！

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

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

A: some people would use "an" instead of "a" but it's natural either way.

A: The Czech Republic, with its position in the heart of Europe, is filled with haunted castles both medieval and modern ones. With so many castles it may be difficult to choose just a few because every castle has a story of a ghost. However, let's read about some of the most haunted castles in our country.

A: The sentence doesn't quite make sense to me. If you are against the views of North Korea, you can rewrite it as "as usual, I defended the Republic of Korea from the North Koreans' views" or "as usual, I'm against the views of North Korea by defending the Republic of Korea."

A: Most of it is great, but I would change

“People is participating in parades
with flags and musical bands.” To

“People participate in parades with flags and musical bands.

A: ​​In 1928, after the Turkish Republic was founded, the government decided to change the alphabet, and since then we have been using the Latin alphabet.

In the 1930s, Ataturk and the government decided to take it to the next step. They wanted to change some arabic words into Turkish equivalents. The problem is that many of the words at the time didn't even have any Turkish equivalents, so linguists tried to create those on their own. That wasn't a very efficient policy in my opinion.

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Just a few grammar mistakes, but it was clear!