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

A: It means the statements coming from the Russian government use the term "nazi" quite often.

A: I'm assuming you mean ambassador.
It means that Russia ordered their ambassador that they sent to the U.S. to return back to Russia.

A: It is trying to invest in whatever the rest of this paragraph is talking about.

A: 犯人を警察に突き出すように、「贈り物」としてスノーデンをアメリカにあげようと考え中です。

A: ty - thank you (спасибо)
yw - you're welcome (пожалуйста)
tysm - thank you so much (большое спасибо)
idk - i don't know (я не знаю)

if you have any more questions just ask 😊

A: It's a matter of perspective.
If I met someone and they asked me where I I live I could just say "I live in the United States." They might then ask, "Have you lived someplace else?" I'd answer, "Yes, I've lived in Russia."
It means that at some point in my life I also lived in Russia.

Now, if I met an old friend who I've not seen in a long time he might say, "It's good to see you. Where have you been all this time?" I could answer, "I've been living in Russia but I recently moved back here."

A: I think, get out is more spoken and rude.

A: You can say:
I am from Russia
I'm from Russia
I come from Russia

"I from Russia" is wrong, and so is "I'am" as a contraction.

A: Yes they're same.

Russia-you're referring to a country,if 'that of Russia' then you're specifying something which comes from or belongs to Russia.

"The strongest of Automotive industries are that of Russia"

That of Russia and Russian are almost same.

Russian- Direct specification of anything from Russia

"She's a Russian ,she comes from Vladivostok."

A: “The Russian War isn’t as impactful here as it is in Europe.” or “The Russian War doesn’t have as big of an effect here as it does in Europe.”

A: Russia became something else, so Changed is correct. Russia didn’t change locations, so Moved is wrong.

A: I'm from Russia

A: to travel through all of Russia

A: If you are currently living in Russia, you say: I have been living in Russia for 20 years already.

If you are currently living in another country, you say: I have lived in Russia for 20 years.

A: Not exactly the same, but depending on context you could try:

- The road to hell is paved with good intentions.

A: use had been, since you refer to how long. We're is talking about an event that was discrete, had been shows it happened over time

A: yes! It is equivalent to ‘honours’. Honours refers to studying an advanced course, while I think the red diploma is about receiving a high average grade in Russia? Correct me if I’m wrong.

A: oh yeah, that's right. I just got confuse what you're trying to say haha. You should've put another sentence before.
Like "it's really cold in here" "That's very Russia" 😅💕

A: × Me: Russia play songs that were popular so long ago and overplay it
✓ Me: In Russia, the same songs that were popular so long ago are played and they become overplayed.

× . I hear the same songs everywhere I go
✓ I hear the same songs everywhere I go

In this sentence, it doesn't really make sense to use Russia as the subject. Because you didn't specify which subject you wanted, I used passive voice instead. If you had a different subject in mind, please tell me and I can help you formulate a different sentence!