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

A: It is not right.
I am in the USA. ----> This would be the right thing to say.

A: it means to go with the wind... without any plans

A: they have been looking out on the leaders of the European countries and keeping the USA informed on what they are doing or what they plan to do.

A: アメリカにとても行きたいです。

A: Comfort food - food provides feeling of well being or has good memories of home. Example - When I am feeling depressed eating comfort food make me feel better.

A: It'd be "Where did Lisa go (to) last winter?".

A: Little by little means you do something in small steps. For example, "I got better at swimming little by little."

A: That sentence is wrong.

Why does everyone in the USA have an iphone?

Why (does) (everyone) in (the) USA have (an) iphone?

A: I find it ironic that the USA comes in for so much criticism, yet so many people still want to come here.

A:

You most often use “the USA” because USA is a noun and you preface it with “the” to specify you are talking about the United States of America. You almost always use “the” in sentences. The only time I can think of only using “USA” is if you are answering a question, and even then, you can use “the” to help clarify you are talking about the United States of America.

Are you going to the USA?

The USA is a very big country.

Which country are you visiting?
(the) USA.


“The USA” is almost always used together when referring to the USA. This pattern shows up with other countries like “The United Kingdom” or “The Netherlands”. It’s like “the” is a part of its name. Im sorry this isn’t super helpful, but I cannot think of a proper grammatical rule for this other than it helps clarify that you are talking about a specific thing.

A: Hi

Consider:

I will go to the USA.

A: Yes it is. 👍

A: They are two different countries:)

A: "Have you arrived in the USA?" is the most correct.
Have you arrived also makes it sound like they intended to go to America and you're asking if they are there now.
"Did you arrive in the USA?" sounds slightly unnatural but is kind of ok. It kind of sounds like they didn't mean to go to the USA.
"Did you arrived in the USA" is incorrect.

A: "The U.S. and Canada are the same thing to Asians; China, North Korea and Japan are all the same thing to Americans."

3か国すべてをリストする代わりに、「East Asian countries」と言うこともできます

"The U.S. and Canada are the same thing to Asians; China, East Asian countries are all the same thing to Americans.

A: The US has an area of 9.8 million square kilometers.

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: let me makes some changes and see if it fits for you -
It is not possible to drive in USA with a driver's license issued in Korea. I will contact the korean embassy and ask if I can apply for an exchange of my driver's license.

A: "I do fly" is not a correct sentence. it should be "I fly".
Fly and do both are verb and using both of them is not correct.

Also as per your questions it actually should be "I will fly there" which says, you will be doing it in future.
and "I fly there" means you are doing in now in present or you are kind of ready to do it.

A: Yes, “for” is correct. I don’t know about in the UK but “from” does not make any sense to me in this context.

A: I'm not sure what you meant by "burning the" but the "grow by 50%" is perfectly acceptable and both "grow by" and "fall by" are both used fairly frequently

A: I like it here.
When I was living in the USA,
I missed it here.

A: Nice work. Dropping the E on especially is quite common in speech. I would use the E in writing, unless I was quoting someone.

A: × I like the USA, specially Florida.
✓ I like the USA, especially Florida.