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

A: （私より）お先に東京へ帰って下さい

A: They mean that the next time you are in Tokyo they want you to tell them so that they can see you and meet you again

A: Means the language or accent with which the people of Tokyo talk.

A: Defiantly? You probably mean definitely. This means the person really needs to go to Tokyo because they miss being there.

A: Someone is coming back to Tokyo on 8th and he is asking you, if want anything

A: The company is based in Tokyo. I'm based in Tokyo, but I travel a lot.

A: The company is now based in Tokyo.

The head office is now based in Tokyo.

I am based in Tokyo.

More businesses are now based in Tokyo.

A: When you go to Tokyo, visit the Tokyo tower. It is a symbol of Tokyo and the most famous place for tourists to go.

A: I was born in Shiga prefecture, which is next to Kyoto. Shiga has the biggest lake in Japan called BIWAKO.

Do you still live in Tokyo because if you do you could say 'I have lived in Tokyo for 3 years but I am originally from Shingu'

A: you can say ‘it’ when you are talking about something new. for example “it is a nice day today”. we use ‘it’ here since we haven’t previously mentioned the weather.
whereas you can use that when saying “it rained yesterday, i like it when the weather is like that”
the ‘it’ at the beginning of the sentence is used since we are talking about the rain for the first time and ‘that’ is used when referring to the rain after it has already been mentioned.

A: I lived in Tokyo for two years = 2年間に東京に住んでいた。もう住んでいない。

I was living in Tokyo for two years = ちょっと不自然な文章。上の文章の意味と同じです。

I have been living living in Tokyo for two years = 2年間に東京に住んでいる。まだ東京に住んでいる

I had been living in Tokyo for two years = あの時までには、東京に住んでいる時間は2年間だった。

A: The word meet can mean one of two things. In this instance I would assume it is the first time the speaker will see the other person, thereby meeting them for the first time. Native speakers often use meet in a different context, which brings me to the second point. Native speakers can say "I look forward to meeting up with you in Tokyo" which probably means both parties will be travelling to Tokyo and will see each other there. As for "I look forward to seeing you in Tokyo" it means that they already know each other and have already met in person, and they will be seeing each other on another occasion, but in Tokyo.

As for the first sentence, I would correct it slightly by saying "I look forward to meeting you in Tokyo"

A: You can use both at and in in that situation.
"You can find many restaurants in Tokyo."
"He's going to be at Tokyo for awhile."
"There's an airport here in Tokyo."
"The streets at Tokyo are clean."
"The streets in Tokyo are clean."
At and in both indicate that something is somewhere. You can switch at for in and in for at and people will still understand you.

A: I would show you around Tokyo next month - "I would show you around Tokyo next month, but I am busy".

I could show you around Tokyo next month - "I could show you around Tokyo if you like", "I could show you around Tokyo if no one else can".

I will be able to show you around Tokyo next month - no problem, I am available!

I would be able to show you around Tokyo next month - but....

A: Yes is it correct,great

A: “Between” can be any distance, “in between” is normally a fairly short distance, or sometimes no distance at all.

A: I went to Tokyo last week and met some friends there. We had a really good time.

A: Yes, that's natural. "Yesterday and today, I went with a friend to Tokyo Disney."も使いますが,君が書いたの文は一番いいと思います。

A: Simply Tokyo Dome ☺

A: × When I travelled to Tokyo to see some cherry blossoms, I realized there are cherry blossoms everywhere.
✓ When I traveled to Tokyo to see some cherry blossoms, I realized there were cherry blossoms everywhere.

× To be honest, I got pretty bored to see them at the last part of travel.
✓ To be honest, I was bored seeing them at the last part of the trip.

Just a few minor tweaks in grammar! 😉

A: × Please see if he lives in Tokyo right now?
✓ Please check if he’s living in Tokyo right now.

I think „check“ fits better here :D

. And not ? Since it’s not a question but a plea, statement

„He’s living“ is just a variation, I think your version also makes sense ;)

A: × I thought that Tokyo tower is good for looking it from far places than climbing it.
✓ After climbing up to the upper deck, I thought to myself; it's better to look at the Tokyo tower than to climb it.

× When I went the upper deck.

Better to ___ than ___

This is the pattern for comparing things.

ex It's better to ask questions than to struggle alone.

A: × It’s gotten really warm outside in Tokyo.
✓ It’s gotten really warm in Tokyo.

It sounds very good. "outside" is not necessary though.

Alternative for second sentence could be: The flowers will bloom early this year.

But your sentence sounds just fine as it is.

A: “Get to” is less formal.