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

A: In this context, to bar something is to ban it. It is being prevented from happening. It is not allowed.

A: Plague generally means a disease that is spreading quickly and causing deaths. So a plague of viruses means the viruses are spreading fast and killing people. There is no "/" needed. You can also just say "a local virus". But to be more specific you mention it is a plague, which makes the virus/viruses more dangerous.

A: そうです！「その二つのことを考えすぎて疲れたからもう他のことに進みたい。。」という意味だと思います。

A: To drive the virus into retreat means to overcome the virus to the point where the number of cases is declining.

A: Don't read into it too much, you can interpret it as "just like that"
Something like "そのまま"

A: A virus's size is very, very small

A: No difference! Same meaning, just different ways of phrasing it. Adding "against" gives the phrase a bit more feeling of...let's see, I'd say it makes it sound a little more forceful. Like we're especially read to fight this virus. But it's a slight difference, really they mean the same thing

A: "The doctor told me it will take two months to heal."
This assumes that both:
・It was a very recent conversation that happened, and
・the healing will happen in the future.

A: "We can get through the virus." sort of sounds like "Let's be strong, the virus will be over eventually."

"We can overcome the virus." sounds like "If we work hard, we can end the virus."

In the second one you are acting on the virus. In the first one, you might be acting, or you might just be waiting for someone else to act, or for the virus to disappear by itself.

A: It's the same thing! Just two different ways to say the same thing :)

A: 「could」と「might」は少し違いますが、この場合に意味が同じです。

ところで、「It could / might be a virus.」の方が自然です。この場合に「a」が必要です。☺

A: Moreover sounds good to me here, however does not.

A: I might have gotten infected by her. If she has the virus, I could be infected. (So I have to be sure to wash my hands and gargle) So be sure to wash your hands and gargle.

If you are talking about yourself, use this sentence-> So I have to be sure to wash my hands and gargle

If you are giving advice to someone else, use this sentence-> So be sure to wash your hands and gargle.

A: To make it flow more, you could say
“I’m worried about the new Brody, so I refrain from going out”

A: three people have contracted the virus

A: The virus had hardly begun to spread in this country when society became very confused.

A: - I think my PC has a virus.

- Did you scan it with an antivirus?

A: 첫 번째는 틀린 표현입니다. “바이러스에다가 우린 더 자유로워” 정도의 표현이 되는데 말이 안되죠. 두 번째가 올바른 표현입니다.

A: "fix/fixed for life" means that for now on you are set for life or you have nothing to worry about for the rest of your life.
examples:
If I won a million dollars I'll be fixed for life.
Once I get a new house I'll be fixed for life
it will fix you for life if you got that surgery.

Hopefully that makes sense!

A: We should be more fearful of transmitting the virus to someone than getting infected.