Perguntas sobre exemplo de orações com, e a definição e o uso de "America"

A: This sounds like a title for a news article.

"America's Pastime" is baseball. This is just an affectionate name we have for it.

"At bat" is a term Americans use to mean "in support of." If you "go to bat" for something, you are like a baseball player holding a bat. You are supporting, defending, fighting for your team. (Americans use lots of sports metaphors.)

Example: "He went to bat for his coworker who was being unfairly blamed for the loss of the account."

DirecTV's is a cable TV network who is starting a new (sports?) channel called UHD.

So the title is saying that baseball (here they appear to mean professional baseball leagues) are "at bat" (in support of) DirecTV's new UHD channel (which appears to be a sports channel from the context of the title.) My guess is that professional baseball leagues stand to make money off of this new channel, so they are supporting it.

A: basically in america's government/businesses so in that sentence it's saying that he has a lot of money & influence over america

A: I suppose it could mean the watch is rewriting the fabric of America. I don't know, it's a confusing phrase.

A: i lived in america in the past

A: Ostensibly means apparently.
So he was apparently going to write a non fiction book in America
Ostensibly isn't used very much, an easy replacement for it would be apparently. Another detention relating to apparently is perhaps but not actually, so it was said he was going to write a non fiction, but he wasn't actually going to
~hope I helped

A: I want to go to America, but I don't have any money.

A: thank you

A: "America is the first foreign country I've visited."

"America is the first overseas country I've visited."

"America is the first country I've visited overseas."

A: Starting in April, I'm going to be studying English in America for three months.

A: The United States of America is the country アメリカ合衆国. Strictly, "America" is the two continents North America and South America, but it is also used as the short form of "United States of America" by people from the US.

A: Nothing really. When I travel, I tend to use "I'm from the US." or "The States." I do this because it sounds conceited to me to assume others will think "America" means the USA when there are other Americas. Sadly, most people from the US don't seem to share this view.

A: America is a continent which has North America and South America

The USA are states (N. America and parts) which are united under the Federal Law

A: usually they are the same, BUT in some cases, America refers to the continents North and South America.

In most countries, if you say America, they will assume you are referring to the United States.

"I am from America" = "I am from the United States" = "I am from the U.S.A."

A: They both mean, "I'm from the United States of America."

A: America is the country, while American describes a citizen in America or as an adjective it describes something related to America for example : the American singer, my American friends and the last word Americanos is just a spanish/latin way of describing American citizens

A:
If you want to be on the safe side, and very polite, and if they are really trying to come over, like saving money for a ticket etc., you can say something along the lines of:
“I want you to visit America, I’ll take care of it, it’ll be my treat”, if you’ll handle everything including expenses.
Or
“I want you to visit America, so I’ll take care of the rest, it’ll be my treat”, if you’ll add on top of what they already have to make it possible.

A little bit longer, but much nicer and more polite.

A: Messenger is the contact. Example :
Q: "What messenger do you use?"

A: "I use LINE"

A: 雨が降りそう
ame ga furisou
it looks like it will rain

A: In this sentence, I would say those words are interchangeable.

A: I've heard that KFC is more popular in China than in America. It's a pretty common fast food restaurant in America too but people usually prefer a regular burger instead of a chicken burger.

A: Use "slurping while eating" for the first time. Then for the second ("slurping", not "slapping", I assume) and third times, just use the verb 'slurping' directly, as it can be implied that it's while eating.

With that and a few small changes:

"In America, slurping while you eat is impolite. In Japan, slurping is impolite too. However, slurping at a ramen shop is allowed."

A: I clicked the wrong button up there, sorry.

The first one is mostly correct, although it might be better to use 'are' instead of 'were', depending on which context the sentence is used in. You should also put 'in America' to the end of the sentence.
The first sentence will then sound like this:
"There are many students from Asian countries in America."
The second sentence could sound like this: "There are many Asian students in America ."

A: You can say "In America can I call/order for delivery anytime/whenever I'm hungry?"

A: Probably soft patties.