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

A: “Public shaming” means to be shamed for a particular behavior in public. If someone is not wearing a mask in public, someone might shame this person for not wearing a mask. They might say “why aren’t you wearing your mask?” in an aggressive manner.
“Amid” can mean “because of”, “due to”, or “during.” The word is weird in my opinion. but “amid” implies that due to circumstances (in this case, COVID fears), people are responding with a certain behavior or action (in this case, public shaming.)

A: this implies almost nonexistent, barely there, not strictly enforced.
There have been very soft public health measures regarding mask usage enforcement.
I get so enraged when I see people in public places disregarding the mask policy here.

A: público

A: That means that you’re being watched by the world, like if you’re a celebrity everyone is watching you on social media or even in person.

A: "Shrewd" means "clever" but always in a quiet, intelligent way. You would not be considered "shrewd" if you simply knew that the capital of Norway was Oslo, but you might be considered shrewd if you changed Japanese Yen into US dollars because you thought the dollar was going to rise against the Yen. Well, you'd be shrewd if it DID rise - but a fool if it didn't!

A: There is a public park, library and museum in this city.
The actor just went public about his relationship with an actress.

A: “I’m embarrassed to be seen in public with you”
“I hate singing in public. I get embarrased.”
“Many countries have passed laws to prohibit people from drinking in public places.”

A: community is a smaller group/area.
public includes a bigger group, almost everyone, opposite of private.

He sells to the general public
HIV ravages the gay community

We have a community water well in the village
I release the rights to the public.

Con Dao National Park is open to the public.
There is a community clinic in Ban Pom Coong.

A: We must ask the public not to leave their houses due to COVID-19.

The people were not allowed to leave their homes.

There were many people at the festival.

The public went to the festival.

It is a public affair (This has two meanings. The more formal is that the public/any people can attend). The second is a phrase, but I’m not confident I can explain what it means- something along the lines of ‘everybody knows’

And finally:
I was out in public, surrounded by people, and I realised I was wearing the wrong shoes!

A: The general public includes everyone.
Ordinary people are a smaller group within the general public.
"The baseball player's batting skills are beyond ordinary."
"Most people wouldnt step out into the rain to help a stranger. He is an extraordinary person"

A: Public humiliating is an incomplete phrase and sounds unnatural. It begs the question, who/what is humiliating and what does the public have to do with it.

Public shaming is an act done in front of other people (known or strangers) to cause someone else to feel embarrassed or humiliated. Usually as a punishment or because they feel the "someone else" deserves to be shamed.

A: @midi_chamali I see.

In this case "public opinion" and "general opinion" are different terms for the same thing.

"Public opinion" means the opinion of the public, the "public" being people of the country as a whole.

"The public library is for everybody."

"It was a private place, there was no access for the public."

"General opinion" means an opinion generally held, "general" referring to all or most people.

"In Japan people generally speak Japanese."

"Cars generally have four wheels."

Please let me know if that is now clear for you.

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A: "Most public schools accept students that practice a variety of religions so it's good for families that have recently immigrated. Parents can choose the education they want for their children."

Some private schools have selective religions and only accept/ teach one religion.
Most public schools accept all religions, but religion is not something taught unless you decide to take a specific class about religion.

A: Perhaps it is "in the public eye"?

We say politicians, celebrities, and others are "in the public eye", because what they do is visible to everyone.

A: I hope this recording helps :)

A: It basically means the strong public support she had in the past is gone or lowered. She has much less support than she did before.

A: Here's how to make it sound more natural:

"​​What dissatisfied me about Japanese public restrooms is that they have not reached the Japanese hygiene standards."

A: After saying this sentence, it would be nice to elaborate what you mean by "Japanese hygiene standards." For example, "...were not up to Japanese hygiene standards as the Japanese people are known to be clean and disciplined."

A: What dissatisfied me concerning Japanese public restrooms is that they were not up to Japanese hygiene standards.

A: You might want to say "On the general public...".