Products related to USA:
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USA Bucket Hat
Regular Fit Bucket Hat with Embroidered CrestHeavy Drill 100% cotton jersey 255 gsmMade in Great BritainMachine washable
Price: 22 € | Shipping*: 0.00 € -
USA Royal Harrington Jacket
This popular high-quality Harrington Jacket is made with 65% polyester and 35% cotton canvas outer and 100% cotton red tartan inside lining. The style of the jacket features a scalloped back shoulder seam, button-down side pockets, one inside pocket and elasticated cuffs and waistband. Item is machine washable and made in the UK.
Price: 66 € | Shipping*: 0.00 € -
USA Retro Track Top
Regular Fit. Embroidered Badge. Stand Collar. Zip Opening. Two side pockets.100% Polyester Heavy Pique.Made in Great Britain.Machine washable.
Price: 71 € | Shipping*: 0.00 € -
Kids USA Tee White
Crew neck, relaxed fit with embroidered badge.Knitted in 100% Organic Combed Cotton 165/170 gsmFine gauge tight knit fabric that retains its shape when machine washedMade in Great BritainMachine washable
Price: 17 € | Shipping*: 0.00 €
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Are the USA or is the USA?
The correct phrasing is "Is the USA?" as the subject is singular (USA stands for United States of America). The verb "is" should be used with singular subjects, while "are" is used with plural subjects.
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'In the USA or in the USA?'
Both "in the USA" and "in the US" are commonly used to refer to the United States of America. The use of "USA" is more formal and official, while "US" is more casual and commonly used in everyday conversation. Both are correct and widely understood, so it ultimately comes down to personal preference or the context in which they are being used.
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Is the USA or are the USA?
The correct phrasing is "Is the USA." The United States of America is a singular entity, so it is treated as a singular noun.
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Is it "mit den USA" or "mit der USA"?
The correct preposition to use with "USA" is "mit den USA." In German, the word "USA" is treated as a plural noun, so it takes the plural form of the definite article "die," which is "den." Therefore, when saying "with the USA" in German, you would use "mit den USA."
Similar search terms for USA:
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USA Royal Bucket Hat
Regular Fit Bucket Hat with Heat-sealed Vinyl crestHeavy Drill 100% cotton jersey 255 gsmMade in Great BritainMachine washable
Price: 22 € | Shipping*: 0.00 € -
USA 1975 Retro Football Shirt
Regular Fit. Screenprinted Badge. Long sleeve. Round Neck. Heavy weight 100% cotton jersey in a soft durable 2 ply Combed Cotton 270/275 gsmFine gauge tight knit fabric that retains its shape when machine washedMade in Great BritainMachine washable.
Price: 52 € | Shipping*: 0.00 € -
USA Number 22 Retro Hoodie
Regular Fit. Embroidered Badge & Number. Two Front Pockets. 100% Cotton face with 94% Cotton 6% poly brushbackMade in Great BritainMachine washable
Price: 71 € | Shipping*: 0.00 € -
USA 1924 Vintage Rugby Shirt
Regular Fit. Embroidered Badge. Long sleeve. Cross over round neck.Heavy weight 100% cotton jersey in a soft durable 2 ply Combed Cotton 270/275 gsm.Fine gauge tight knit fabric that retains its shape when machine washed.Made in Great Britain.Machine washable.
Price: 71 € | Shipping*: 0.00 €
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'USA or Korea?'
Both the USA and Korea have their own unique qualities and attractions. The USA is known for its diverse landscapes, vibrant cities, and cultural diversity. On the other hand, Korea is known for its rich history, delicious cuisine, and technological advancements. Ultimately, the choice between the two would depend on individual preferences and interests. Whether one is drawn to the bustling energy of American cities or the traditional charm of Korean culture, both countries offer their own distinct experiences.
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Does one say "mit den USA" or "mit der USA"?
One would say "mit den USA" because "USA" is a plural noun in German. The preposition "mit" requires the dative case, which is why "den" is used before "USA." This is a common mistake for English speakers, as in English we often refer to countries as singular entities.
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Does one say "in the USA" or "in the USA"?
One should say "in the USA" when referring to the United States of America. The use of "the" before USA is necessary because it is an acronym for a specific country. This helps to clarify that the reference is to a particular country, rather than a generic term for any country in the world.
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Is "Born in the USA" patriotic or critical towards the USA?
"Born in the USA" by Bruce Springsteen can be interpreted as both patriotic and critical towards the USA. On the surface, the song's chorus and title may seem patriotic, but the verses tell a different story. The lyrics depict the struggles and disillusionment of a working-class American, highlighting the hardships and challenges faced by many in the country. Ultimately, the song can be seen as a critical commentary on the American Dream and the realities of life for many Americans, while also expressing a sense of pride and identity in being born in the USA.
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