Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Disgrace"

A: You person who deserves to feel ashamed

A: Disgrace, shame, and dishonor are all very close in meaning. However, if you call an event "a shame," that usually means that it was an unfortunate accident and not really shameful. Calling an event "a disgrace" means that someone really is to blame for it and they should be ashamed. "Dishonor" is always uncountable and a little antiquated. It implies living in an "honor culture" where personal insults must be settled by dueling.

A: HEY HEYYY

Disgrace —— example (Myself)

To look bad like said before...to not being able to complete a certain task/thing/ favour etc
To sort of disappoint those who expected lots from you...
Not very nice meanings...

A: shame

A: *”TheThe divorce was a disgrace to the royal family.”
*”The father fell into disgrace and lost his business.”
*”Her behaviour brought disgrace on her family.”
*”His vice president also had to resign in disgrace.”
*”They were sent home in disgrace.”
*”He was in disgrace because he lied.”
*”There is no disgrace in being poor.”
*”It really is a disgrace for you to quarrel with a little girl.”
*”There is no disgrace in finishing fourth.”
*”The dirty walls are a disgrace to the school.”

A: I think many Japanese people feel they will disgrace themselves if people hear their accent, but how can they improve if they aren't willing to fail?

A: "You're a disgrace to this family!"
"What he did was a disgrace."

A: It's a disgrace
I'm disgraced
What a disgrace!

A: they can both be used in a way that has a similar meaning, but insult is more common.

"this quality of work is an insult to the company." can also be "this work quality of work is a disgrace to the company" (same meaning when used this way)

i would say that 'disgrace' definitely feels like a greater offense has been committed so it sounds more dramatic.

the difference comes when you change them to 'disgraced' and 'insulted'

disgraced means to fall from a position of power or status after doing something bad or having something happen to you.

"he was stripped of his title and disgraced once they discovered he was plagiarizing."

insulted means that the person feels offended by whatever was said or done to them.

"she was insulted that they would even think that she was desperate enough to take the offer."

A: disgrace is more of losing respect for something or from someone
embarrass is more shame you tr the other one is ashamed

A: A disgrace to her is typically the effect of what someone else would do but a disgrace for her is sort of like it would be a bad thing for her to do this
“It would be a disgrace to her if you didn’t visit her grave”
“It would be a disgrace for her to have to miss out on our trip to the arcade”
Sorry, I’m not totally familiar with these phrases but nobody else has answered so hopefully I’m right 😅. Hope this helps!

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A: A is correct, but B is not correct/natural

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A:

Yes, not typically used phrase in Western culture.

From my personal experience, it is often used to say stuff like

"Bring shame to the family" or something more abstract like "deeply rooted family honor".

A: I publicly shame my country. What do you think this poster is for? This is a recruitment poster for the Japanese Self‐Defense Forces. Armies are severe/hard places. Personnel are trained hard and they may have to go to the battle front to die. This poster is far removed from reality. I wonder if the Japanese Self‐Defense Forces intend to recruit boys through deceit.

A: Is fine
Also you could said
“He is disgrace to his nation as well

A: すみません、「分かりません」と選択したかったが、日本語のバージョンをくださいませんか？