Des questions concernant des phrases d'exemple avec, et la définition et l'utilisation de "Kyoto"

A: What's the context behind the sentence? Any more information?

A: 少し不自然な英語ですが、

京都のことならあなたがよく知っているので、場所選びはあなたに任せますよ！
あなたの好きな場所でいいですよ。

という意味です。
旅行の行き先のことについてでしょうか。

A: @Makinohara

I would say:

Kyoto is the place I want to visit.

It’s already a place, so no need to specify “where”

There is no comparison, so no need for “which”

How I would say it with “where”:
Other than Osaka, Kyoto is the place where I want to visit.

How I would say it with “which”:

Between Kyoto, Tokyo, or Osaka, Kyoto is the place which I want to visit.

A: there are many places to see in Kyoto is more grammatically correct than Kyoto has many to see places.

Actually Kyoto has many to see places is not grammatically correct at all.

I hope this was helpful.

A: Don’t use “the” before names of cities,countries and villages (use “the” if a country is made of united units,for example The US,The UK,The Philippines).

1. I went to Kyoto implies the guy I talk to knows when it was happening (if he doesn’t - than it is incorrect)
2. I have went to Kyoto is incorrect because “went” is the past form of “to go”,but you must use past participle form of “to go” after an auxiliary verb “have”,so it is “I have gone to Kyoto”. Check articles in your mother language about “Past simple vs Present perfect).

P.S. I usually explain the difference this way. Imagine your life were a 100m stroll. At the present moment you turn around and look at the distance you’ve gone through. This is Present perfect,you look at what you’ve accomplished by far.
But if you talk about a past timeline,say when you were at the 30 meter,then it’s a concrete “date” and you tell the story about the past,not your overall experience in your life,you tell a story from the past

A: the second sentence is correct:
I have finished: the action is in the past, done and over.

You could use either
""when I finish" or "when I have finished", but not "when I finished"

A: 1 I have studied.

2 I have always been studying. / I am always studying.

A:

Your sentence is natural and totally understood!

However personally, I would tweak a little:

“Vibrant atmosphere” instead of “positive atmosphere” because the word “positive” conveys a general sense of favorability, but not much specificity.

“warm hospitality” of friendly locals instead of “good vibes” from the friendly locals.

“Good vibes" may not accurately capture the welcoming nature of the locals. Just like the word “positive” it’s vague and may be open to different kinds of interpretations.

A: thank you so much !!!!!!

A: ‎I've been researching Kyoto for a long time
I've spent a long time researching Kyoto
You don’t need the word ‘about’ - the word research means to find out more ABOUT smtg

A: I think it is to describe someone elegant or bright

A: × I live in Kyoto where it’s one of the most famous sightseeing places in Japan, attracting many visitors.
✓ I live in Kyoto, which is one of the most famous sightseeing places in Japan and attracts many visitors.

A: It is well known that Kyoto was the capital of Japan for more than 1,000 years, so knowing the history of Kyoto is knowing the history of Japan.

A: Kyoto is the only place you can visit around and to be able to enjoy almost all of the Japanese culture.

A: Kyoto, Japan.

A: B is correct