Domande riguardo a frasi esempio con, spiegazione d'utilizzo di "Columbia"s

A: You want to travel there.

A: Nunca he ido a Columbia

A: For the first sentence you’d say he left for Columbia and got a job shortly thereafter. After is just general but thereafter points out that it is after that specific time/event. We don’t really use thereafter that much, you’ll most likely see it in a book. I would say: he left for Columbia and soon after got a job.

A: What is the English word for the white area circled in red?
By the way, the white part in the picture of the mountain is a glacier and it is in Alaska. (Columbia Glacier)

Also, if possible, I would like to know how to say "Almost all the glaciers (circled in red) have melted" using that word.

A: I understand what you’re trying to do, but no, it doesn’t sound natural. We don’t say “enter a university”. Using the phrasal verb “get into” would be more natural and still work for your joke.

A: I want to get into Columbia (University), but I’m really worried that I won’t.
B: You shouldn’t worry. Getting in is easy.
A: Easy?
B: Yes, all you have to do is go through the front gate.

A: × I'm going to Columbia Asia Hospital Taiping now.
✓ I'm going to the Columbia Asia Hospital Taiping now.

to make this sound more natural you can also say

I'm going to go to the Columbia Asia Hospital Taiping now

A: × I'm going to Columbia Asia Hospital Taiping now.
✓ I'm going to the Columbia Asia Hospital in Taiping now.

× a or the ?
✓ a or the ? There’s only one hospital with that name in Taiping, right? So you cannot say – a – because you are not selecting one Columbia Asia hospital out of a lot of Columbia Asia hospitals. There is only one – THE Columbia Asia hospital.

A: Grammatically correct, but a bit unnatural. Americans seem to prefer to say "department" over "faculty."

Columbia University offers a graduate degree in journalism.

Columbia University has a journalism department (in the graduate school).

Columbia University's graduate school has a journalism department.