Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Disneyland"

A: getting thrown out of disneyland for lewd behavior means that the person got kicked out of Disneyland for inappropriate/ sexual behavior

A: Attressed isn't a real word. Where did you hear that sentence from?

A: If you can post where you saw this, it might be helpful.

I would think it would be in reference to the expression "we're going to Disneyland" (or Disneyworld). This is was an advertising campaign. You can see more about this here: http://www.todayifoundout.com/index.php/2011/08/how-the-im-going-to-disney-land-saying-got-started/


I remember it being a joke, like if someone won money, and was interviewed on TV, and they were asked what will you do now? The person would say "I'm going to Disneyland"!

So I think your sentence is probably asking why would people go? What does it give them?

A: Could you take me to Disneyland tomorrow?

I got a jam-packed schedule tomorrow, but I can take you next Saturday.(It doesn't sound too bad to leave "for" in, but I would remove it. The same is true with "there", it is not wrong to leave "there" in, but it is not needed)

The last sentence looks fine, I'd remove, "about it", but you can leave it in if you want.

A: "I finally go to Disneyland!" --- This isn't really correct. You would say "I'm finally going to Disneyland!" which would mean you're about to go but haven't gone yet.

"I finally got to go to Disneyland!" --- This would mean that you already went after just being able to go for the first time in awhile.

A: by train + from here = places emphasis on the mode of transportation (train)
from here + by train = places emphasis on the starting point of the journey (here)

These are 2 propositional phrases. They can be spoken either way, in either order. Both are grammatically correct.

A: Disney-land and Disney-world are owned by the same person but just in different states.

These are NOT TRUE statements but there just examples

EX 1: Louie and I went to Disney-Land in Florida for my 21st Birthday!!

EX 2: Hailey, Her sister, and her Mom all went to Disney-World in California for vacation!!

A: The first means that you really like it, and the second that you had so much fun there. But at the end they can mean the same.

A: I don't see a difference between them. Both express the same basic idea that you loved Disney land.

A: 1 Pointing to cities such as Kyoto and Hawaii, "I want to visit there"

2 Pointing to facilities such as Tokyo Disneyland, "I want to visit there"


Although “facilities” sounds strange and out of place in this context.

A: I would probably use “Disney World”. Otherwise it sounds natural.

It might be confusing to people though, because there are (at least) two places called “Disneyland”, one in California and one in Tokyo.

A: "In two weeks, I'm going to visit Disneyland, and the day after that, I’m going to attend my friend’s party. Three days ensuing, I’m going to go on a business trip to Tokyo."

A: Disneyland has a substantial number of seasonal events. (is this what you mean?)

A: "The" is used when there may be more than one of the object, to make it clear that you're speaking about a particular one.

It is almost never used before a proper noun (固有名詞), like Disneyland.

However, if you wanted to specify between Tokyo Disneyland and the American Disneyland, you might say, "The American Disneyland/the Disneyland in Calfornia is more popular." This is because you are specifying between two Disneylands.

Example: "I want to go to Disneyland." (The speaker is not comparing two theme parks, and "Disneyland" is a proper noun, so "the" is not required.)

"The Disneyland in America is more popular." (In this case, the speaker is comparing two Disneylands, so "the" is used to specify the American one.)

A: I went to Disneyland maybe for the first time in four years with my high school friends two months ago. ( can say it like this too)