Dalian ( a Chinese city) is very near to Japan” is the use of the word near correct?
610856
Dalian is near Japan.\nor\nDalian is very close to Japan.\n\nor of course you begin to get more complex and say:\n\nDalian is in close proximity to Japan.\nDalian is in the vicinity of Japan.\n\nI would stick with the first senetence though, this is the clearest which is always important.
543803
Both are correct, but the natives like Brasil more. Plus their capital is Brasilia not BraZilia.\n\nThe S makes it more hip, I suppose.
250891
http://www.freedict.com/onldict/jap.html
214259
婚礼服务工业在中国兴隆\n(China Daily)\n\n根据国家婚礼服务委员会，在北京，超过 130000 对新人将会在\n今年结婚， 同时将会花费大约30亿元(3.75 亿美元）于相关服务。\n\n豪华庆祝宴会的费用、结婚戒指的费用、服装、纪念相片与蜜月旅行\n是导致高支出的原因。以北京为基础的China Daily 引用 国家婚\n礼服务工业委员会总秘书，Shi Kangning 于 星期五发表的言论。\n\n“于50 年代中期婴儿潮出生的人们，目前正值20几岁。他们准备结\n婚，为婚礼服务工业制造巨大的市场。“ Shi道。\n\n在北京，一场婚礼的平均费用为80000元，这不包括婚戒、服装\n与旅行的费用。\n\n与此同时，许多年轻人偏好通过婚礼服务公司的介入把他们的婚\n礼安排与设计得独特(I've combined the words special\nand unique)与难忘。\n\n（www.zjol.com.cn)\n\n(some of the nouns are not translated, like Shi Kangning and China Daily.)\nI've tried my best, but I'm not sure if all the translation is correct.)
1072926
The statement number 1 is grammatically correct.\n(Other answerers - To be grammatically correct, a sentence should not be meaningful -- Consider this: I saw some cars flying near the bottom of the Pacific Ocean when I was eating iron sheets)
85657
Its meaning is actually just that.\n"remote from populous or much-traveled regions"
492790
your grammar is very confusing. do you mean "gomenasai"? it's the japanese word for "i'm sorry". i can't help you with the other words though, sorry.
349261
I can't think of any time when either is correct. But, if you add a hyphen, then "a three-mile" works as an adjective. I don't think there is any way that "a three miles" would be correct, though "three miles" can be correct, depending on context. Examples of correct usage:\nA three-mile trip\nA three-mile road\nHe walked three miles
199247
is that in Chinese?? if it is... then I guess it sounds like 'Fate'
175428
It looks like a typo (a typing mistake) to me. Is that the entire sentence, or is there more? If there's more to the sentence, then the word might be "best-connected."
26250
As I know,\nThere has been Yahoo! Answers in Korea \nand Taiwan(traditional chinese).\nIn Taiwan, they call Knowledge+.\ncheck that\nhttp://tw.knowledge.yahoo.com/info/ranking.html
560940
Hong Kongers or Chinese. "CHINESE" actually refers to many people living in China. China is a big country.  "HONG KONGERS" refers to only people from Hong Kong. It's more specific.   HM..i think hong kongers is better i guess
187654
If someone said "Are you coming out here to see me?" they would be asking if you are going to where they are now - 'out' meaning to travel and 'here' meaning their location. Out there is similar - 'there' being the destination - "I'm going out there to see my friend"
526340
Yes, you are right.\nIt is also more 'politicaly' correct.
691650
No, they are not the same. The first one is grammatically incorrect & should not be used. The second is grammatically correct & is used in the context of the comparison e.g "Isn't there the same problem in the English government as in the American government, in regards to international trade?"
1167613
I don't know exactly what you want to know but what you are asking is a general word that should be the same or very similiar in different dialects of Chinese.  It is kansha in Japanese lit. means thanks as in kansha no hi thanksgiving day.  I don't know how as yet to post Chinese to the answers nor anywhere else for that matter as yet .  but it is the same characters in proabaly all dialects.
25707
I have never heard of this rule before, and I'm a grammar teacher, so I don't think anyone will get mad if you violate it.\n\nHowever, the form of your sentence that would fit the rule would be: "Come to Manchester, in which we will meet some interesting people."\n\nIt doesn't really do anything for me, either.