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

A: I would guess your professor was asking which country was more "cosmopolitan" , "sophisticated."

A: dredging is the removal of material from the sea bed or a river bed. It is done for two reasons. Either to deepen the water to enable larger ships to make passage or to collect aggregates which are used in the construction industry. The material is removed from the seabed and then dumped somewhere else in the sea. The material is called spoil. In most countries the government licenses both the operation if dredging and specific places on the seabed where dumping is permitted

A: 彼女はオーストラリアで日本語を教えました。

A: Australia became one of the countries that could enact mandates (= treaties that declared how they would govern territories placed under their control).

A: 「それはオーストラリアに行きたい理由です」
「そういうわけでオーストラリアに行きたいです」
「だからオーストラリアに行きたいです」

などなど！

A: There's a big difference between Australia and USA our language isn't exactly the same in Australia they speak proper English in America we say we speak sloppy English like if you came to the US after learning Australian English you would sound a whole lot different there's a lot of words they say that we don't say to certain point we wouldn't be able to understand you very well even though were all speaking English our culture isn't the same either

A: “We intend on going to Australia next year” sounds correct to me. some people might say “we mean to” but it’s more common to say “we intend on” or “we plan on” pero esos significan lo mismo :)

A: They are both ok to say.

You would usually only say "come" to someone who is already present where you are going.

To your friend in Australia you might say "We will come to Australia this summer"

To your friend in Vietnam you might say "We will go to Australia this summer"

Grammatically they are both correct, but "come" has a feeling of going to something that is already present.

A: If there were originally 100 flights...

The first one is a 25% reduction, so there would be 75 flights.

The second is only 25% *OF* the original amount, so the new number of flights would only be 25.

A: You can never say "to be to" somewhere, "to" introduces a destination and "to be" is not a verb of movement.

"to have been to" is different and should be treated as a conjugation of the verb "to go" despite appearances

"I have been to Japan" = at some undefined time, I went to Japan and came back

"I have gone to Japan." = at some undefined time, I went to Japan and I am still there

"I was in Japan" = Japan was my location at some point in the past, no implied movement

A: I have lived in Australia for two years means you are letting people know how long you have been living in Australia.

I have lived in Australia means you have lived in Australia , for how long nobody but you knows

A: I came to Australia on 20th of April and I am staying there for a year. Right now, I'm studying English at AAA Melbourne and will be attending until 9th of August. I can work from Monday to Thursday from 5:30. On a Friday, I can work from 2:30.

A: Se escribe igual. Te adjunto pronunciación

A: As an Australian I feel qualified to answer this question. The slang for barbecue is Barbie

A: Vérifiez la question pour voir la réponse

A: It's "Hello" everywhere, but I think in Australia, they say, "Good day" sometimes.

A:

It really doesn't matter. They are both totally fine, but most people would probably say the second one. No special reason – it's just easier to say.

A: sounds natural <3

A: It means “good on you for doing that to” meaning
It was nice of you to do that for us we appreciate it very much
It usually means “I’m proud of you” or “you did good!”

A: × They didn’t really admit that I would move to Australia to work.
✓ They didn’t really think that I would move to Australia to work.

A: also:
I decided to go to Australia last year, so I’m saving up.