关于Government的意思和用法的提问

A: The government told people about a plan at a meeting. The meeting happened at the end of the year. It happened at an place where the army/navy/air force work.

A: the government told you to do something

A: "File your return" = refers to income tax returns filed and paid by the taxpayer to IRS (Internal Revenue Service).

So like if you have some expenses declared to be deducted from your taxes, they will have to look into proof/evidence relating to that example are invoices/receipts

A: basically the government will give the state the same amount it spends on its medicaid program, as long as the funds spent are within the federal standards set for each state

A: In this case, "extent" refers to the large scale of the disaster. Extent basically means how far something reaches or the degree, significance, or magnitude of something.

So it's basically saying the government is covering up (keeping secret) how big the disaster really is.

Note: It should be "the government is" instead of "the government are" unless there is something plural that comes before it like "members of the government are"

A: Here's one example.

In order to keep the nation safe, the government should spend more money on defense.

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A: -The government is trying their best in improving the country's situation
- Its not the government's fault that this happen

A: 1. Unless you like being spied on without your consent, it's worthless to trust the government.

2. Most conspiracy theorists uphold the age-held dogma of thinking that it is worthless to trust the government.

3. People who think that it is worthless to trust the government are not taking into serious account the many helpful government services provided such as national defense.

A: with the first one its in the past tense, explaining what plan they agreed with, and the 2nd sentence is in past tense saying they had agreed with the governments plan. Does that make sense?

A: Basically it has similar meaning
The difference is increasing mean there is any standard or indicator that show the rate of people's happiness, and government have to make the results become better nowdays or in the future from the past.
While "the government should focus more its attention on people's happiness" only show government have to more concerns on that matter

A: I don't think we use governmental very much. They mean the same thing but i think just government is enough.

A: Without knowing the context that these sentences were spoken, all I can talk about is the general difference between "the" and "a."

The difference in "a" and "the" is in how we think of the noun. For example, we think of "a dog" differently than "the dog." So "a dog bit me" is different from "the dog bit me." They're both talking about one dog, but with "a dog" we think of the dog in a generic way. We don't think of it as an individual with it's own unique traits. It's just one member from the category dog. Well when we think of things like categories, we think of everything in that category like it's the same. So when we think of "a dog" we think of all dogs as being the same.

"The dog" is different. Now we're thinking about a specific dog with it's own unique traits. It's unique from all other dogs.

Well, in English, we have a tendency to use "a" when we introduce something and "the" when we talk about it after that. So I could tell you, "A dog bit me today. It was really scary and I cried because the dog was mean."

I used "a dog" to let you know of what category of noun I was going to be talking about (the category dog) and then once you were aware that I was talking about a dog, I used "the dog" because now you're aware which dog I'm talking about--I'm talking about the dog that bit me.

So when we use "a" we're just generically talking about a category and when we use "the" we're pointing to a specific thing in that category.

Therefore, "...seeking a regime change" is used when the speaker thinks you don't know which regime change they're talking about or they don't care about talking about any specific one. They just want to talk about all regime changes in general.

"...seeking the regime change" is used when the speaker is thinking of a specific regime change and they think you can determine from the context which one they're talking about.

A: No necessarily, they both can be talking about the government. Its like saying the government as a whole (its best) or as a group of individuals (themselves).

A: The Japanese Government is considering extending the State of Emergency.

Because the context of the sentence implies it's an ongoing event, conjugating the verbs to the ing conjugation would be more appropriate.
I also reordered and cut out a few words to reflect how it's commonly spoken.

A: The government did this, because some local villages, not all, armed themselves with weapons and expelled local companies (such as local construction companies) and Walmart.

By doing this, the conflict came to an end and it has been a peaceful community for more than 15 years.

A: The Japanese government decided that the people (who are) suspected of having contracted the coronavirus leave the ship.

A: yes! well done!

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A: do you want to say "What is brutal here ? Government?"
I didn't really understand your question.

A: The government abolished the reserve of rain forest in areas where indigenous people live. Because of economic recession.

This is correct. ^_^

A: "The government needs to pass a law to protect him from being attacked by derogatory posts." Great job!

A: Quite a few grammatical errors but the overall meaning is still understandable(: like *carry out a poll to listen to which issues most concern the people; *complicated task *if healthcare is their greatest concern

A: The government urged parents not to share pictures and locational information of their childern.